问题
I have a TSQL script that does a lot of database structure adjustments but it's not really safe to just let it go through when something fails.
to make things clear:
- using MS SQL 2005
 - it's NOT a stored procedure, just a script file (.sql)
 
what I have is something in the following order
BEGIN TRANSACTION
    ALTER Stuff
    GO
    CREATE New Stuff
    GO
    DROP Old Stuff
    GO
IF @@ERROR != 0
    BEGIN
  PRINT 'Errors Found ... Rolling back'
  ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
  RETURN
    END
ELSE
     PRINT 'No Errors ... Committing changes'
     COMMIT TRANSACTION
just to illustrate what I'm working with ... can't go into specifics now, the problem ...
When I introduce an error (to test if things get rolled back), I get a statement that the ROLLBACK TRANSACTION could not find a corresponding BEGIN TRANSACTION. This leads me to believe that something when REALLY wrong and the transaction was already killed. what I also noticed is that the script didn't fully quit on error and thus DID try to execute every statement after the error occured. (I noticed this when new tables showed up when I wasn't expecting them because it should have rollbacked)
回答1:
When the error occurs, the transaction is rolled back automatically, and the current batch is aborted.
Execution continues into the next batch, however. So all the stuff in the batches after the error gets executed. And then when you check for errors later, you try to rollback an already rolled back transaction.
Also, to stop the entire script, not just the current batch, you should use:
raiserror('Error description here', 20, -1) with log
See my answer here for details on that one.
So you need to check for @error after each batch, I think something like this should work:
BEGIN TRANSACTION
GO
ALTER Stuff
GO
if @@error != 0 raiserror('Script failed', 20, -1) with log
GO
CREATE New Stuff
GO
if @@error != 0 raiserror('Script failed', 20, -1) with log
GO
DROP Old Stuff
GO
if @@error != 0 raiserror('Script failed', 20, -1) with log
GO
PRINT 'No Errors ... Committing changes'
COMMIT TRANSACTION
    回答2:
Try using RETURN. this will exit the script or procedure immediately and will not execute any of the following statements. You can use this in conjunction with BEGIN, ROLLBACK and COMMIT TRANSACTION statements to undo any data damage:
    BEGIN
    BEGIN TRANSACTION
    <first batch>
    IF @@error <> 0
        begin
        RAISERROR ('first batch failed',16,-1)
        ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
        RETURN
        end
    <second batch>
    IF @@error <> 0
        begin
        RAISERROR ('second batch failed',16,-1)
        ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
        RETURN
        end
    PRINT 'WIN!'
    COMMIT TRANSACTION
    END
    回答3:
I didn't use the raiseerror solution, because it failed as I didn't have admin permissions. I extended the noexec on/off solution with the transaction handling as follows:
set noexec off
begin transaction
go
<First batch, do something here>
go
if @@error != 0 set noexec on;
<Second batch, do something here>
go
if @@error != 0 set noexec on;
<... etc>
declare @finished bit;
set @finished = 1;
SET noexec off;
IF @finished = 1
BEGIN
    PRINT 'Committing changes'
    COMMIT TRANSACTION
END
ELSE
BEGIN
    PRINT 'Errors occured. Rolling back changes'
    ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
END
Apparently the compiler "understands" the @finished variable in the IF, even if there was an error and the execution was disabled. However, the value is set to 1 only if the execution was not disabled. Hence I can nicely commit or rollback the transaction accordingly.
回答4:
You could try something like this... If you are using Try block... The error level 16, (or most of application error), immediately transfers the control to the CATCH block without executing any further statements in the try block...
    Begin Transaction
Begin Try
                    --  Do your Stuff
        If (@@RowCount <> 1) -- Error condition
        Begin
            Raiserror('Error Message',16,1)
        End
    Commit
End Try
Begin Catch
    IF @@Trancount > 0
    begin
        Rollback Transaction
    End
    Declare @ErrMsg varchar(4000), @Errseverity int
    SELECT @ErrMsg = ERROR_MESSAGE(),
          @ErrSeverity = ERROR_SEVERITY()
    RAISERROR(@ErrMsg, @ErrSeverity, 1)     
End Catch
Hope this helps...
回答5:
SET XACT_ABORT ON
BEGIN TRAN
-- Batch 1
GO
if @@TRANCOUNT = 0 
SET NOEXEC ON;
GO
-- Batch 2
GO
if @@TRANCOUNT = 0 
SET NOEXEC ON;
GO
-- Batch 3
GO
if @@TRANCOUNT > 0 
COMMIT
GO
    来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2911103/exit-and-rollback-everything-in-script-on-error