![]() In that case, the table does not have either 1 or 2. If the exception is not handled, then the stored procedure never completes, and the COMMIT is neverĮxecuted, so the open transaction is implicitly rolled back. If these statements are inside a stored procedure written in Snowflake Scripting language, the failed INSERT statement The statements after the failed INSERT statement might or might not be executed, depending upon how the statements are run and Snowflake rolls back the active transaction and issues an error message. Regardless of whether the stored procedure’s active transaction was started explicitly or implicitly, TRUE or FALSE, and regardless of whether or not the new value is different from the previous value.įor example, even if you set AUTOCOMMIT to FALSE when it is already FALSE, an implicit COMMIT is executed.Īn implicit ROLLBACK is executed at the following (if a transaction is already active): The execution of an ALTER SESSION SET AUTOCOMMIT statement, regardless of whether the new value is The first DML statement or query statement after disabling AUTOCOMMIT.Īn implicit COMMIT is executed at the following (if a transaction is already active): a DDL statement, or an explicit commit or rollback). ![]() This is true regardless of what ended the The first DML statement or query statement after a transaction ends. ROLLBACK are rolled back even if AUTOCOMMIT is TRUE.Īn implicit BEGIN TRANSACTION is executed at: ![]() Statements inside an explicit BEGIN TRANSACTION. Statements inside an explicit transaction are not affected by AUTOCOMMIT. In other words, that statement is automatically committed if it succeeds, and The default setting for AUTOCOMMIT is on.Įach statement outside an explicit transaction is treated as though it is inside its own implicit Snowflake supports an AUTOCOMMIT parameter. ![]()
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