Action if the next log file contains the last checkpoint
The database server does not suspend processing when the
next log file contains the last checkpoint or the oldest update. The
database server always forces a checkpoint when it switches to the
last available log, if the previous checkpoint record or oldest update
that is not yet flushed to disk is located in the log that follows
the last available log. For example, if four logical-log files have
the status shown in the following list, the database server forces
a checkpoint when it switches to logical-log file 3.
- Log file number
- Logical-log file status
- 1
- U-B----
- 2
- U---C--
- 3
- F
- 4
- U-B---L