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This illustration shows changes to the same row in database A and database B. The columns are the same in both databases: Name, RowTS, Account, Balance. In both databases, the RowTS column is invisible.
In database A, the values of the rows are:
The row starts with the following values: Scott, @T10, 4711296, and 1000.
The row is changed to have the following values: Scott, @T20, 4711296, and 1750 . The Balance column shows the breakup of the derived value. An arrow shows this change being replicated to database B.
After conflict resolution, the row has the following values: Scott, @T22, 4711296, and 1700.
In database B, the values of the row are:
The row starts with the following values: Scott, @T10, 1080, and 1000.
The row is changed to have the following values: Scott, @T22, 1080, and 950. The Balance column displays the breakup of the value. An arrow shows this change being replicated to database A.
After conflict resolution, the row has the following values: Scott, @T22, 1080, and 1700.