Allows you to control the error reporting behavior when a COMMIT
    or ROLLBACK statement is executed although there is no active
    transaction. By default, if there is no active transaction, SQL
    raises an error when a COMMIT or ROLLBACK statement is executed.
    If the SET QUIET COMMIT statement is set to ON, then a COMMIT or
    ROLLBACK statement executes successfully even when there is no
    active transaction.

1  –  Environment

    You can use the SET QUIET COMMIT statement:

    o  In interactive SQL

    o  In dynamic SQL as a statement to be dynamically executed

2  –  Format

  SET QUIET COMMIT ---> on-or-off-value

3  –  Arguments

3.1  –  on-or-off-value

    Specifies a string literal or host variable containing the
    keyword ON or OFF.

    The 'ON' argument specifies that if a COMMIT or ROLLBACK
    statement is executed when there is no active transaction, then
    SQL will not raise an error. The 'OFF' argument specifies that
    if a COMMIT or ROLLBACK statement is executed when there is
    no active transaction, then SQL will raise an error. You can
    specify the 'ON' and 'OFF' arguments using any case (uppercase,
    lowercase, or mixed case).

    By default, if there is no active transaction, SQL raises an
    error when the COMMIT or ROLLBACK statement is executed. This
    default is retained for backward compatibility for applications
    that want to detect this situation.

4  –  Example

    Example 1: Setting the QUIET COMMIT Option On and Off

    SQL> COMMIT;
    %SQL-F-NO_TXNOUT, No transaction outstanding
    SQL> SET QUIET COMMIT 'ON';
    SQL> ROLLBACK;
    SQL> SET QUIET COMMIT 'OFF';
    SQL> ROLLBACK;
    %SQL-F-NO_TXNOUT, No transaction outstanding