#include <db.h>
int
DB_ENV->txn_applied(DB_ENV *env, DB_TXN_TOKEN *token,
db_timeout_t timeout, u_int32_t flags);
The DB_ENV->txn_applied() method checks to
see if a specified transaction has been replicated from the master
of a replication group. It may be called by applications using
either the Base API or the Replication Manager.
If the transaction has not yet arrived, this method will block for
the amount of time specified on the timeout
parameter while it waits for the result to be determined. For more
information, please refer to the
Read your writes consistency
section in the Berkeley DB Programmer's Reference Guide.
The DB_ENV->txn_applied() method may not be
called before the DB_ENV->open()
method.
The DB_ENV->txn_applied() method returns a
non-zero error on failure and 0 to indicate that the specified
transaction has been applied at the local site. It may also return
one of the following non-zero return codes:
DB_TIMEOUT
Returned if the specified transaction has not yet arrived
at the calling site, but can be expected to arrive soon.
If a non-zero timeout parameter is given, the this method
always waits for the specified amount of time before
returning DB_TIMEOUT.
DB_NOTFOUND
Returned if the transaction is expected to never arrive. This occurs if the transaction has not been applied at the local site because the transaction has been rolled back due to a master takeover.
A pointer to a buffer containing a copy of a commit token previously generated at the replication group's master environment. Commit tokens are created using the DB_TXN->set_commit_token() method.
The DB_ENV->txn_applied()
method may fail and return one of the following non-zero errors:
The specified token was generated by a transaction that did not modify the database environment (for example, a read-only transaction).
While waiting for the result to be determined, the API became locked out due to replication role change and/or master/client synchronization. The application should abort in-flight transactions, pause briefly, and then retry.