tidb_audit_enabled = 0; admin plugins enable audit; admin plugins disable audit; The number of audit event classes for one SQL statement One or more One Modify the auditing objects Create the filter by using Event Classes based on the type of SQL statements. A SQL statement corresponds to one or more event classes. One event class can be a subclass of another event class. For example: ● The event classes for ● The event classes for INSERT INTO t VALUES (1),(2),(3) are QUERY, QUERY_DML and INSERT. QUERY_DML is a subclass of QUERY, and INSERT is a subclass of QUERY_DML. ● The event classes for SET GLOBAL

the behavior of current GA releases. The transaction documentation now notes that SI al- lows some classes of phantoms (P3), and prohibits others (A3). In addition, the docs for DML now ex- plain that select

with PID 22005 (/ �→ Users/cheese/IdeaProjects/tidb-example-java/spring-jpa-hibernate/ �→ target/classes started by cheese in /Users/cheese/IdeaProjects/tidb- �→ example-java) 2023-01-05T14:06:54.428+08:00 Framework’s Declarative Transaction Implementation on the Spring website. In all implementation classes, the buyGoods function is requires attention. When the function encounters an illogical operation generated using Mybatis Generator. This file only defines the interface, and the implementation classes of interface are automatically 200 generated using XML or annotations. package com.pingcap.model;

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.13.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.13.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.13.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.13.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.13.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.14.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the

function, you need to replace ${your_entity_class} with your own data entity class. For multiple entity classes, you need to add a .addAnnotatedClass(${ �→ your_entity_class}) statement for each. The preceding Column(Integer) __tablename__ = "players" For more information, refer to SQLAlchemy documentation: Mapping classes with declar- ative. Insert data with Session() as session: player = Player(name="test", coins=100 command-line parameters. 13.7.15.5.1 Configuration files TiDB Lightning has two configuration classes: “global” and “task”, and they have com- patible structures. Their distinction arises only when the