@@ -1500,11 +1500,18 @@ class Transaction(object):
the IDL's copy of the database. If the transaction commits
successfully, then the database server will send an update and, thus,
the IDL will be updated with the committed changes."""
+
# The status can only change if we're the active transaction.
# (Otherwise, our status will change only in Idl.run().)
if self != self.idl.txn:
return self._status
+ if self.idl.state != Idl.IDL_S_MONITORING:
+ self._status = Transaction.TRY_AGAIN
+ self.__disassemble()
+ return self._status
+
+
# If we need a lock but don't have it, give up quickly.
if self.idl.lock_name and not self.idl.has_lock:
self._status = Transaction.NOT_LOCKED
This ports the C IDL change f50714b to the Python IDL: Until now the code here would happily try to send transactions to the database server even if the database connection was not in the correct state. In some cases this could lead to strange behavior, such as sending a database transaction for a database that the IDL had just learned did not exist on the server. Signed-off-by: Terry Wilson <twilson@redhat.com> --- python/ovs/db/idl.py | 7 +++++++ 1 file changed, 7 insertions(+)