1.
Using the given schedule, the following points are considered for the required precedence graph :
So, the required precedence graph is :
2.
The schedule S is conflict serializable because there are no cycles formed in the precedence graph.
3.
In order to construct the serial schedule S ', topological sorting has to be performed on the precedence graph as follows :
So, the serial order S ' is :
T1 ----> T2 ------> T3.
Hence, it is possible to construct a serial schedule S ' that is conflict equivalent to the schedule S.
4.
In the given schedule, there is a dirty read from transaction T2 to transaction T3 on data item A. In addition to this, the transaction T3 commits before the transaction T2.
For this reason, the given schedule is not recoverable.
Q5: In DBMS, a graph precedence is used to test whether a schedule of concurrent transactions...
Q5: In DBMS, a graph precedence is used to test whether a schedule of concurrent transactions is conflict serializable or not. Given the following schedule S with three transactions Ti T read(A) T; read(B) write(A) write(B) read(A) write(A) read(B) write(B) 1. Draw the precedence graph for the schedule S (5 points) 2. Check whether the schedule S conflict serializable or not (5 points) 3. Is it possible to construct a serial schedule S' which is conflict equivalent to the schedule...
1. Consider the following schedule S TI T2 read(A) write(A write(A) write(A (a) Draw the precedence graph of S (b) Is schedule S serializable? If so, name one equivalent serial schedule, and prove equivalence (c) Denote by S"the schedule obtained by replacing the write(A) in T2 with read(A) in S. Is schedule S" serializable? If so, name one equivalent serial schedule and prove equivalence. Otherwise prove that it is not. (d) Denote by S"the schedule obtained by replacing the write(A)...
-Advanced Database- Consider the following transaction schedule, where time increases from top to bottom. T1 T2 T3 T4 Read (X) Read(Y) Read(Z) Read(Y) Write(Y) Write(Z) Read(U) Read(Y) Write(Y) Read(Z) Write(Z) Read(U) Write(U) Answer the following questions: Draw the precedence graph of the above schedule. Is this schedule conflict serializable? If yes, show what serial schedule(s) it is equivalent to. If not, explain why. Is this schedule view serializable? If yes, show what serial schedule(s) it is equivalent to. If not,...
2. Given the following three transactions T1 = r1(x); w1(y); T2 = r2(z); r2(y); w2(y); w2(x); T3 = r3(z); w3(x); r3(y); Consider the schedule S = r1(x); r3(z); r2(z); w3(x); r2(y); r3(y); w2(y); w1(y); w2(x); a. Draw the precedence graph of schedule S, and label each edge with data item(s). b. Based on the precedence graph, determine whether S is conflict serializable and justify your answer. If it is serializable, specify all possible equivalent serial schedule(s).
1. What is the difference between Two-Phase Locking (2PL) and Strict Two-Phase Locking? What condition to Strict 2PL prevent that 2PL does not prevent? 2. What are deadlocks? What are two techniques for detecting and resolving deadlocks? 3. In the figure below, R(X, y) means read database item X into variable y and W(X, y) means write variable y into database item y. Column T1 shows transaction T1's operations and column T2 shows T2's operations. Columns Aand_B show the values...
Question 5. (20pts) (Briefly justify your answer) 1) Consider three transactions: T1, T2 and T3. Draw the precedence graph for the following schedule consisting of these three transactions and determine whether it is conflict serializable a) (5points) S: R1(X); R3(Z); W2(X); RI(Z); R3(Y); W2(Y), R3(Z), W1(Z), b) (5points) S: RI(X); R3(Z); W20x); RI(Y); R2(Y); W3(Y); R3(Z); WI(Z);
Consider the following schedule that performs actions taken by transactions T1 and T2 on database objects A and B : T1: S(A), R(A), X(B), U(A), R(B),W(B), Commit: U(B) T2: S(B), R(B), X(A), U(B), R(A), W(A), Commit: U(A) Because Strict 2PL is using, this schedule is guaranteed to be conflict serializable. A: True B:False
Consider the following schedule that performs actions taken by transactions 71 and T2 on database objects A and B: T1: R(A), WA), RIC), W(B), Commit R(B), W(B), Commit The above schedule results in an) T2: OA cascading aborts OB write-read conflict write-write conflict OD read-write Conflict
2. Consider the following two transactions: (10 points) T13: read(A); read(B); if A = 1 then B := B - 1; write(B). T14: read(B); read(A); if B = 1 then A := A - 1; write(A). Let the consistency requirement be A = 1 or B = 1, with A = 1 and B = 1 as the initial values. a. Show that every serial execution involving these two transactions preserves the consistency of the database. b. Show a concurrent...
For the system given in figure 3 identify if schedule 2 is conflict equivalent and view equivalent to schedule 1. Give proper reasons for you answer. Resolve the issues in schedule 2 by adopting appropriate locking scheme and apply deadlock prevention scheme to ensure prevention of deadlocks and starvation. (7) Table 2:Serial Schedule 1 T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 Read(X) Read(Z) Read(Y) Write(Z) ...