Dilip, I was testing patch002, few observations:
1)
remote_commit_ts is '2026-01-29 14:38:02.777599+05:30' while
local_conflicts.commit_ts is of format
'2026-01-29T14:37:35.805819+05:30' i.e. a 'T' to separate date and
time in local-commit_ts case. IIUC, this is the expected (standard)
way for timestamps to be in json-format. Can you please confirm?
2)
Differences between LOG and TABLE:
a) In LOG, the column names are not included in the remote or local
tuples, whereas in the TABLE, they are. For example:
LOG: Could not apply remote change: remote row (2, 3, 4)
TABLE: remote_tuple: {"a":2,"b":3,"c":4}
b) remote_commit_ts is not recorded in LOG, but it is included in the TABLE.
IMO, both of these differences are okay as TABLE is expected to store
(or can store) more detailed information. I’m just noting these here
for others’ input. Let me know your thoughts.
3)
If we look at the table overall, the name 'local_conflicts' can be a
bit misleading. This column actually stores the details about local
rows involved in a conflict, rather than describing the conflict
itself. See example below. A clearer name might be local_data,
local_tuples_data, or local_tuples_detail. Thoughts?
local_conflicts for one update_exists:
{"{\"xid\":\"791\",\"commit_ts\":\"2026-01-29T14:37:35.805819+05:30\",\"origin\":null,\"key\":{\"i\":40},\"tuple\":{\"i\":40,\"j\":10}}"}
~~
patch002 works well in my testing done so far.
thanks
Shveta
