SQL Syntax Reference : COMMIT
 
COMMIT
The COMMIT statement signals the end of a logical transaction and converts temporary data into permanent data.
Syntax
COMMIT [ ]
Examples
The following example, within a stored procedure, begins a transaction which updates the Amount_Owed column in the Billing table. This work is committed; another transaction updates the Amount_Paid column and sets it to zero. The final COMMIT WORK statement ends the second transaction.
START TRANSACTION;
UPDATE Billing B
SET Amount_Owed = Amount_Owed - Amount_Paid
WHERE Student_ID IN
(SELECT DISTINCT E.Student_ID
FROM Enrolls E, Billing B
WHERE E.Student_ID = B.Student_ID);
COMMIT WORK;
START TRANSACTION;
UPDATE Billing B
SET Amount_Paid = 0
WHERE Student_ID IN
(SELECT DISTINCT E.Student_ID
FROM Enrolls E, Billing B
WHERE E.Student_ID = B.Student_ID);
COMMIT WORK;
============ 
CREATE PROCEDURE UpdateBilling( ) AS
BEGIN
START TRANSACTION;
UPDATE Billing SET Amount_Owed = Amount_Owed + Amount_Owed;
UPDATE Billing set Amount_Owed = Amount_Owed + 100 WHERE Student_ID = 10;
COMMIT;
END;
See Also
CREATE PROCEDURE
ROLLBACK
START TRANSACTION