David Havrda : Also I would like to know how you opened the database. Did you use open or openAsync? I have found that the transaction stuff will not work when you use openAsync. Everytime a statement.execute is performed it actually does run and does not wait until the connections commit is executed. Do you have any ideas about this?

From the docs .. it is possible.

After calling the SQLConnection.begin() method to open the transaction, you need to wait for the SQLConnection instance to dispatch its begin event. Only then can you call the SQLStatement instance’s execute() method. In this example the simplest way to organize the application to ensure that the operations are executed properly is to create a method that’s registered as a listener for the begin event. The code to call the SQLStatement.execute() method is placed within that listener method.

// statement and listeners, connection and handlers defined elsewhere
sqlStat = new SQLStatement();
sqlStat.sqlConnection = sqlConnection;
sqlStat.text = “”;
// listeners for results and errors
sqlStat.addEventListener(SQLEvent.RESULT, statResult);
sqlStat.addEventListener(SQLErrorEvent.ERROR, createError);
// as you said, where the fun begins
sqlConnection.begin();
// loop through array
for (var i:uint = 0; i < initTable.length; i++){
// assign array element to statement
sqlStat.text = initTable[i];
//
sqlStat.execute();
}
sqlConnection.commit();
// almost faster than light…

thanks a million

Any ideas?