The WITH clause specifying NC would normally be used when a program
has been defined with an isolation level other than *NONE, yet there are
specific statement(s) that need to run with *NONE. The SQL options,
whether from the compile or the SET, are best established according to
the intent of the majority of the statements, such that WITH NC or WITH
_whatever_ may still be specified, but only as the exception. There is
likely little benefit to specifying WITH NC on every statement, yet have
the program created with COMMIT(*CHANGE) as the default for every
statement not explicitly overridden.
Regards, Chuck
