Two-Phase Commit Sink
A completed checkpoint records progress; a destination commit exposes output. The sink must recover safely when failure separates those two actions.
A completed checkpoint records progress; a destination commit exposes output. The sink must recover safely when failure separates those two actions.
Optimistic concurrency control lets writers prepare changes without holding locks throughout the work, then validates and commits atomically. Conflicts can require a retry.
Define incremental bounds and retry identity, preserve newer updates and deletes, and coordinate publication, progress, and backfills.
Explore how indexes, statistics, WAL, snapshots, and locks shape query behavior through SQLite examples and PostgreSQL concurrency mechanisms.