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An overview of various aspects of database management systems, including write sequences, recovery sequences, checkpoint records, and concurrency control. It explains how transactions are written to the log file, recovered during system crashes, and how checkpoints help in efficient recovery. Additionally, it discusses the problems of concurrent access and the importance of concurrency control.
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For a write operation entry is made in log file in RAM
On commit, first,
Database buffer is updated Log file is moved to disk log file
Then write is performed from DB buffer is moved to disk
Repetition, no harm
How far in the log file should
be redone
Checkpoint record is inserted in
log file at certain intervals
Modified DB buffers to disk
All log records from buff to disk
Writing a checkpoint record to
log; log record mentions all active transactions at the time
Summary of Deferred Updates
Writes are deferred until commit for transaction is found For recovery purpose, log file is maintained Log file helps to redo the actions that may be lost due to system crash Log file also contains checkpoint recods
Immediate Updates
Incremental log with immediate
updates
DB buffers are updated
immediately, and files updated when convenient
Recovery Sequence
Summary of DB Recovery
An improper shut down may
damage database consistency
Has to be detected and database
to be brought in an consistent state
Sharing, one of the basic objective
Multiple users accessing simultaneously
is preferred
Operations of more than one transactions
can be performed simultaneously; interleaved transactions
TIME TA TB BAL
t 1 Read (BAL)^1000 t 2 …….^ Read (BAL)^1000 t 3 BAL = BAL - 50^ ……..^1000 t 4 Write (BAL)^950 t 5 …….^ BAL = BAL + 10^950 t 6 ……..^ Write (BAL)^1010