SQL/MP Reference Manual
HP NonStop SQL/MP Reference Manual—523352-013
S-43
Considerations—SET SESSION
SQLCI responds to the Break key based on the setting of the BREAK_KEY 
session option:
The previous owner is usually the process from which you started the SQLCI 
session. You can resume execution of the SQL or OBEY command.
An SQL command is a DDL, DML, DCL, PREPARE or EXECUTE command. If one 
of these commands is rolled back, SQLCI uses ROLLBACK WORK to terminate 
the current transaction and displays a message. The compiled form of the DDL or 
DML command is discarded. The next time you execute the command, SQLCI 
prepares it again and consequently causes a delay.
A DDL command that is not executing in a user-defined TMF transaction might 
complete before you press the Break key. To determine whether the command 
completed, you must examine the database. For example, you can use the FILES 
command to determine whether an object you were dropping when you pressed 
the Break key still exists. If you enter STOP sqlci-process-id at the command 
interpreter prompt, TMF rolls back the current TMF transaction. Changes to 
audited objects are undone, but changes to nonaudited objects are not undone.
An interactive SQLCI does not terminate after an error in the main level of input 
despite ERROR_ABORT being set to ON. The main level of SQLCI input is the file 
specified by the SQLCI run command IN, INV, or INLINE options, or implied by 
their absence.
Interactive processing includes:
A user's home terminal TACL process
SQLCI / IN file, OUT file,.../
Executing Command
BREAK_KEY 
ON
BREAK_KEY 
OFF
BREAK_KEY 
ON or OFF
SQL commands Command rolls 
back; SQLCI 
prompts.
Control returns 
to previous 
owner.
OBEY command Command 
terminates; 
SQLCI prompts.
Control returns 
to previous 
owner.
FC command Command 
terminates and 
SQLCI prompts; 
BREAK_KEY 
has no effect.
Other SQLCI commands 
(whether or not within 
user-defined transaction)
Command 
terminates; 
control returns to 
previous owner; 
BREAK_KEY 
has no effect.










