Examples with TransactionSerializableConflictException com.palantir.atlasdb.transaction.api.TransactionSerializableConflictException used on opensource projects

Example 11 with TransactionSerializableConflictException

use of com.palantir.atlasdb.transaction.api.TransactionSerializableConflictException in project atlasdb by palantir.

the class AbstractSerializableTransactionTest method testClassicWriteSkewCell.

@Test
public void testClassicWriteSkewCell() {
    Transaction t0 = startTransaction();
    put(t0, "row1", "col1", "100");
    put(t0, "row2", "col1", "100");
    t0.commit();
    Transaction t1 = startTransaction();
    Transaction t2 = startTransaction();
    withdrawMoney(t1, true, true);
    withdrawMoney(t2, false, true);
    t1.commit();
    try {
        t2.commit();
        fail();
    } catch (TransactionSerializableConflictException e) {
    // this is expectecd to throw because it is a write skew
    }
}

Example 12 with TransactionSerializableConflictException

use of com.palantir.atlasdb.transaction.api.TransactionSerializableConflictException in project atlasdb by palantir.

the class AbstractSerializableTransactionTest method testCycleWithReadOnly.

@Test
public void testCycleWithReadOnly() {
    // readOnly has a r/w dep on t2 and t2 has a r/w on t1 and t1 has a w/r dep on readOnly
    // This creates a cycle that is valid under SI, but not SSI
    // The main issue is that readOnly reads an invalid state of the world. because it reads the updated value of
    // t1, but the old value of t2.
    String initialValue = "100";
    String newValue = "101";
    Transaction t0 = startTransaction();
    put(t0, "row1", "col1", initialValue);
    put(t0, "row2", "col1", initialValue);
    t0.commit();
    Transaction t1 = startTransaction();
    put(t1, "row1", "col1", newValue);
    Transaction t2 = startTransaction();
    String row1Get = get(t2, "row1", "col1");
    assertEquals(initialValue, row1Get);
    put(t2, "row2", "col1", row1Get);
    t1.commit();
    Transaction readOnly = startTransaction();
    assertEquals(newValue, get(readOnly, "row1", "col1"));
    assertEquals(initialValue, get(readOnly, "row2", "col1"));
    try {
        t2.commit();
        fail();
    } catch (TransactionSerializableConflictException e) {
    // this is expectecd to throw because it is a write skew
    }
}

Example 13 with TransactionSerializableConflictException

use of com.palantir.atlasdb.transaction.api.TransactionSerializableConflictException in project atlasdb by palantir.

the class AbstractSerializableTransactionTest method testClassicWriteSkew2.

@Test
public void testClassicWriteSkew2() {
    Transaction t0 = startTransaction();
    put(t0, "row1", "col1", "100");
    put(t0, "row2", "col1", "100");
    t0.commit();
    Transaction t1 = startTransaction();
    Transaction t2 = startTransaction();
    withdrawMoney(t1, true, false);
    withdrawMoney(t2, false, false);
    t2.commit();
    try {
        t1.commit();
        fail();
    } catch (TransactionSerializableConflictException e) {
    // this is expectecd to throw because it is a write skew
    }
}