Accepted Answer
Programs that are stored and activated in response to a database activity are known as triggers.Typically, a DML operation (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE) against a database table will cause a trigger to be triggered. Use the following phrase to explicitly disable autocommit mode: AUTOCOMMIT = 0; Changes to transaction-safe tables (such those for InnoDB or NDB) are not instantly made permanent after disabling autocommit mode by setting the autocommit variable to zero. You can employ the setAutoCommit() function in this situation. This method takes a boolean value and is a part of the Connection interface. The database's auto-commit feature is enabled if true is sent to this procedure.Learn more about database here-https://brainly.com/question/13921952#SPJ4