2025-04-27 07:49:33 -04:00

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<%@ TRANSACTION=Required LANGUAGE="JScript" %>
<!*************************
This sample is provided for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be
used in a production environment, has not been tested in a production environment,
and Microsoft will not provide technical support for it.
*************************>
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Forced Abort with a Transactional Web Page</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR="White" TOPMARGIN="10" LEFTMARGIN="10">
<!-- DISPLAY HEADER -->
<FONT SIZE="4" FACE="ARIAL, HELVETICA">
<B>Forced Abort with a Transactional Web Page</B></FONT><BR>
<HR SIZE="1" COLOR="#000000">
<!-- Brief Description blurb. -->
This is an example demonstrating a forced abort
within a Transacted Web Page. When an abort occurs,
all transacted changes within this web page (Database Access,
MSMQ Message Transmission, etc.) will be rolled back to
their previous state -- guarenteeing data integrity.
<%
// Abort Transaction.
ObjectContext.SetAbort();
%>
</BODY>
</HTML>
<%
// The Transacted Script Commit Handler. This function
// will be called if the transacted script commits.
// Note that in the example above, there is no way for the
// script not to abort.
function OnTransactionCommit()
{
Response.Write ("<p><b>The Transaction just comitted</b>.");
Response.Write ("This message came from the ");
Response.Write ("OnTransactionCommit() event handler.");
}
// The Transacted Script Abort Handler. This function
// will be called if the transacted script aborts
// Note that in the example above, there is no way for the
// script not to abort.
function OnTransactionAbort()
{
Response.Write ("<p><b>The Transaction just aborted</b>.");
Response.Write ("This message came from the ");
Response.Write ("OnTransactionAbort() event handler.");
}
%>