Results for “File operations & binary data”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Understand default zero values
Understand default zero values using a complete Go program with explicit sample inputs.
Go✓ Tested
Undo a commit with a new commit
Reverse a change while preserving shared history.
revert✓ Tested
Undo a multi-row transfer atomically
SQL: The first transaction commits the fixtures. Rolling back the second transaction restores both sides of the attempted transfer.
SQL✓ Tested
Undo a multi-row transfer atomically
SQL Server: The first transaction commits the fixtures. Rolling back the second transaction restores both sides of the attempted transfer.
SQL Server✓ Tested
Undo a multi-row transfer atomically
Postgres: The first transaction commits the fixtures. Rolling back the second transaction restores both sides of the attempted transfer.
Postgres✓ Tested
Undo a multi-row transfer atomically
SQLite: The first transaction commits the fixtures. Rolling back the second transaction restores both sides of the attempted transfer.
SQLite✓ Tested
Undo only the work after a savepoint
SQL: After committing the fixtures, roll back a trial change while keeping earlier work in the second transaction.
SQL✓ Tested
Undo only the work after a savepoint
SQL Server: After committing the fixtures, roll back a trial change while keeping earlier work in the second transaction.
SQL Server✓ Tested
Undo only the work after a savepoint
Postgres: After committing the fixtures, roll back a trial change while keeping earlier work in the second transaction.
Postgres✓ Tested
Undo only the work after a savepoint
SQLite: After committing the fixtures, roll back a trial change while keeping earlier work in the second transaction.
SQLite✓ Tested
Update a JSON property
Create updated JSON text with JSON_MODIFY.
JSON_MODIFY✓ Tested
Update a row on conflict
Use a primary key to insert or update one value.
upsert✓ Tested