with(nolock) or (nolock) - Is there a difference?

with(nolock) or (nolock) - Is there a difference?

Everything is based on the assumption that with(nolock) is entirely appropriate for the situtation. There are already plenty of questions out there debating whether or not to use with(nolock).

I've looked around and haven't been able to find if there is an actual difference between using with(nolock):

select customer, zipcode from customers c with(nolock) 

or just (nolock):

select customer, zipcode from customers c (nolock) 

Is there a functional difference between the two? Stylistic?
Is one older than the other and has a chance of being deprecated?

 

回答1

There is no functional difference, but eventually the syntax without WITH will not work. This has been deprecated:

select customer, zipcode from customers c (nolock) 

So you should be using this format:

select customer, zipcode from customers c with (nolock) 

Not using the WITH keyword for table hints has been deprecated since at least SQL Server 2008. Search the following topic for the phrase Specifying table hints without using the WITH keyword.:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms143729%28SQL.100%29.aspx

(Discussions about whether you should be using nolock at all, of course, are separate. I've blogged about them here.)

 

posted @ 2021-06-01 11:07  ChuckLu  阅读(52)  评论(0编辑  收藏  举报