When creating the necessary rules to enable SQL logging using DBQL, a rule correlates exactly to a specific SQL statement. For example, the following SQL statements show a BEGIN QUERY LOGGING statement with its corresponding END QUERY LOGGING statement.
BEGIN QUERY LOGGING WITH SQL ON ALL ACCOUNT='$M00MSIR&D&H'; END QUERY LOGGING WITH SQL ON ALL ACCOUNT='$M00MSIR&D&H';
The implication is that the SQL used to create the rules must be retained so as to easily facilitate removing a rule.
For more information on account string format, see Account String Variable
All rules can be easily removed by the following command:
END QUERY LOGGING ON ALL RULES;
If you use the WITH option of the END QUERY LOGGING statement, you get the following message: "Deprecated option WITH is used and will soon be removed. Do not continue to use WITH option, refer to END QUERY LOGGING statement syntax."