In the following example, we count the number of rows in a table, turn
off AUTOCOMMIT mode on a database connection, delete all of the rows in
the table and return the count of 0 to prove that the
rows have been removed. We then issue db2_rollback()
and return the updated count of rows in the table to show that the number
is the same as before we issued the DELETE statement. The return to the
original state of the table demonstrates that the roll back of the
transaction succeeded.
<?php
$conn = db2_connect($database, $user, $password);
if ($conn) {
$stmt = db2_exec($conn, "SELECT count(*) FROM animals");
$res = db2_fetch_array( $stmt );
echo $res[0] . "\n";
// Turn AUTOCOMMIT off
db2_autocommit($conn, DB2_AUTOCOMMIT_OFF);
// Delete all rows from ANIMALS
db2_exec($conn, "DELETE FROM animals");
$stmt = db2_exec($conn, "SELECT count(*) FROM animals");
$res = db2_fetch_array( $stmt );
echo $res[0] . "\n";
// Roll back the DELETE statement
db2_rollback( $conn );
$stmt = db2_exec( $conn, "SELECT count(*) FROM animals" );
$res = db2_fetch_array( $stmt );
echo $res[0] . "\n";
db2_close($conn);
}
?>
The above example will output:
Load balance : Server 03
