7

I came to a dead point in a deadlock analyze. According to msdn:

RangeX-X are Exclusive range, exclusive resource lock; used when updating a key in a range. RangeI-N are Insert range, null resource lock; used to test ranges before inserting a new key into an index.

So I understand that if I have an Index on 2 key columns - and I insert a new key I would have RangeI-N lock but if I update an existing key from the index I would have RangeX-X.

But my question is more or less complicated. Say I have the index IX_keys_included on column A, B and included column C.

In Serializable isolation mode I insert a new value for the included column C. Will there be RangeI-N or RangeX-X locks for the index IX_keys_included? Actually , will there be any locks given the fact that I insert a new column for an included column in the index?

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4

I have figured this on my own and I wrote on my blog. For those interested in the solution visit this posts: RangeS-S, RangeS-U, RangeX-X

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  • Hi, your website hits "ERROR: That reCAPTCHA response was incorrect." when i tried to comment – zeroflaw Oct 15 '19 at 6:27
  • First, thanks for your explanation. However i have some questions: 1. You mentioned RangeX-X locks will only be acquired on those "columns", does that mean that, any other insert/update/delete that involves that column, would be blocked? (which is almost similar to table lock?) 2. How to make those status change from 'WAIT' to deadlock? is that a timeout? – zeroflaw Oct 15 '19 at 6:27
  • All links in answer are dead. – Pang May 29 at 0:40
2

Check this link out, from the looks of it, an intent exclusive (IX) lock is illegal with an RI-N and RX-X lock. Or I am waaay off base, and really didn't help at all. I found the table in the print book, Professional SQL Server 2008 Internals and Troubleshooting,

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