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The initial reason to suggest row change is to know if the row has
changed between the time it was read to display and the time it is read
to update. 


On 12/21/2017 07:07 PM, Vernon Hamberg wrote:
Hi Arco

As we've discussed in other posts in this thread, SQL now can handle
the 12-decimals of a timestamp, and this does guarantee uniqueness in
those last 6 places, although not actual time values.

I think!

Vern

On 12/21/2017 11:49 AM, Arco Simonse wrote:
As a sidenote: Even when the table has a column defined with ROW CHANGE
TIMESTAMP (which is always a TIMESTAMP (6) datatype), its uniqueness
is not
guaranteed.

Best regards,
-Arco

Op donderdag 21 december 2017 heeft Mark S Waterbury <
mark.s.waterbury@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> het volgende geschreven:

Justin,

Relying on DB2 "ROW CHANGE TOKEN" if the table does not have a ROW
CHANGE
TIMESTAMP column is risky, as there exists the possibility of "false
negatives."




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