Meagan Longoria

Meagan Longoria is a consultant with Denny Cherry & Associates in Denver, CO where she shares her expertise in Microsoft BI and data warehousing through solution envisioning, architecture design, solution development, training, and blogging. She is a speaker at user groups and conferences across the country.

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Blogs

Why Optimize CPU for RDS SQL Server is a game changer

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One feature that I have been waiting for years! The new announcement around optimize...

Performance tuning KubeVirt for SQL Server

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Following on from my last post about Getting Started With KubeVirt & SQL Server,...

T-SQL Tuesday #193 – A Note to Your Past, and a Warning from Your Future

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I haven’t posted in a while (well, not here at least since I’ve been...

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Forums

Refactoring SQL Code

By Steve Jones - SSC Editor

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Refactoring SQL Code, which is...

The Read Committed Snapshot Isolation behaviour

By Alessandro Mortola

Comments posted to this topic are about the item The Read Committed Snapshot Isolation...

Working with JSON/JSONB Data in PostgreSQL using Python

By sabyda

Comments posted to this topic are about the item Working with JSON/JSONB Data in...

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Question of the Day

The Read Committed Snapshot Isolation behaviour

I am currently working with Sql Server 2022 and AdventureWorks database. First of all, let's set the "Read Committed Snapshot" to ON: 

use master;
go

alter database AdventureWorks set read_committed_snapshot on with no_wait;
go
Then, from Session 1, I execute the following code: 
--Session 1
use AdventureWorks;
go

create table ##t1 (id int, f1 varchar(10));
go

insert into ##t1 values (1, 'A');
From another session, called Session 2, I open a transaction and execute the following update: 
--Session 2
use AdventureWorks;
go

begin tran;
update ##t1 
set f1 = 'B'
where id = 1;
Now, going back to Session 1, what happens if I execute this statement? 
--Session 1
select f1
from ##t1
where id = 1;
 

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