Comments
3 comments
-
Object locking is to prevent multiple users changing the same objects in a shared database context. In dedicated databases, this can't happen. What were you hoping it would prevent?
-
David Atkinson said:Object locking is to prevent multiple users changing the same objects in a shared database context. In dedicated databases, this can't happen. What were you hoping it would prevent?
-
Interesting. What is the consequence of two users changing the same query?
Add comment
Please sign in to leave a comment.
In my instance all users work on their own copy of the DB and commit changes to source control.
1. If I run the Object Lock query on the database copy that I have, will all other users have to do the same to their copy in order for everyone to be able to use object locking?
2. If I lock a stored procedure are all other users able to unlock this procedure in the even that I am not able to unlock it myself? (emergency situation/ someone is out of office)