i need to pass data table to the following stored procedure
create procedure insert_data
(#a int ,
#b DataTable)
as
Begin
......
end
i use C#
You will need to do a couple of things to get this going, since you want to pass a table as a parameter you need to create a (1) Table Type and (2) make your store procedure accept a parameter of that type.
Following are the steps required to create a TABLE TYPE .
TABLE TYPE
CREATE TYPE dbo.DataTable AS TABLE
(
-- define table structure here
)
GO
Procedure
Now make you procedure accept a parameter of that table type.
create procedure insert_data
#a int ,
#b dbo.DataTable READONLY --<-- Note this is read only param
as
Begin
......
end
This passed param will be read-only param, so if you need to manipulate the values passed in this param you will need to get these values in a table variable or temp table inside you procedure before you can do any update or insert operations on them.
Consuming C#
You can make use of DataTable class to create a new instance of a that type which matches the you table type in sql server. something like this..
DataTable dt = new DataTable("DataTable");
// Add columns to this object same as the type in sql server
dt.Columns.Add("Column1", typeof(string));
dt.Columns.Add("Column2", typeof(Int32));
//Populate the dt object
dt.Rows.Add("Value1", 1);
dt.Rows.Add("Value2", 2);
dt.Rows.Add("Value2", 3);
Related
Is it possible, and if so how, to pass data to a table-valued parameter of a stored function using SQL EXEC?
I know how to pass in data from C#. One of my four stored procs using table-valued parameters is not producing the expected results. I'd like to execute my proc from SQL server management studio for debugging purposes, but I am unable to find the correct syntax for doing so, if such a syntax even exists. I haven't found anything relevant in the docs.
My type table:
CREATE TYPE [MyNameSpace].[MyTypeTable] AS TABLE(
//... all my fields
)
My stored proc:
//... bunch of stuff
ALTER PROCEDURE [MyNameSpace].[MyStoredProc]
#MyTypeTableVar MyTypeTable READONLY
AS
BEGIN
//Do a bunch of stuff
//Want to test the stuff in here
END
I have tried:
IF OBJECT_ID('tempdb.dbo.#MyTempTable') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE tempdb.dbo.#MyTempTable;
select top 0 *
into #MyTempTable
//existing table with structure that matches the table-valued param
from MyNameSpace.MyTable;
//...Long insert statement assigning test data to #MyTempTable
EXECUTE MyNameSpace.MyStoredProc #MyTypeTableVar = #MyTempTable;
which throws:
Operand type clash: nvarchar is incompatible with MyTypeTable
You can't use a temp table - you have to use a table variable:
declare #t [MyNameSpace].[MyTypeTable]
insert into #t (/*columns*/) values
(/* first row */),
(/* second row */)
EXECUTE MyNameSpace.MyStoredProc #MyTypeTableVar = #t;
(You can populate it with either INSERT ... VALUES as shown above or INSERT ... SELECT if you have an existing table containing the data you care about)
Here's a working example:
-- Declare a table parameter
DECLARE #registryUpdates AS typ_KeyValuePairStringTable;
-- Insert one row
INSERT INTO #registryUpdates
VALUES ('Hello', 'World');
-- Call Stored Procedure
EXEC prc_UpdateRegistry #registryUpdates
I have a SQL Server 2012 User-Defined Table Types that I am using to get data from a PHP array and pass that data to a Procedure. Sometimes I get white spaces from the web app and I would like to use ltrim/rtrim to clean it. Can I do this at the User-Defined Table Type level? IE: where I declare that it should expect a parm1 varchar(10) can I somehow trim is there? I haven't had any luck. Thank you
Example, my Table Type looks like this:
CREATE TYPE LocationTableType AS TABLE
( LocationName VARCHAR(50)
, CostRate INT );
GO
I want to change it so that when LocationName comes in, it will ltrim()/rtrim() to clear out any extra spaces.
I assume that reported issue is linked to READONLY property of table valued params, property that is mandatory. This means that rows from table valued params can not be updated/deleted and also we can't insert other rows.
CREATE PROCEDURE dbo.DoSomething
#list dbo.LocationTableType READONLY -- <-- table table param have to be READONLY
AS
BEGIN
SELECT * FROM #list
END
On short term solution could be
1)to declare another variable within stored procedure
2)insert trimmed data into this variable and then
3)to change next references to all variable - param to new variable.
ALTER PROCEDURE dbo.DoSomething
#list dbo.LocationTableType READONLY
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE #listNoSpc dbo.LocationTableType -- New variable
INSERT #listNoSpc (LocationName, CostRate) -- Inserting trimmed data
SELECT LTRIM(l.LocationName), l.CostRate
FROM #list l
SELECT * FROM #listNoSpc -- Update references from #list to #listNoSpc
END
GO
Permanent solution should be to update webapp (PHP) to remove those spaces before sending data to SQL Server.
I have user table in database storing user information. I want to create stored procedure in which I will pass UserIDs as a list. I want to use this list to fetch data from user table.
I am creating type as a table using following query:
CREATE TYPE dbo.MyUserIDs AS TABLE (UserID int)
Now I am using this type in stored procedure:
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[Test_in_Query]
#MyUserids MyUserIDs READONLY
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
SELECT * From Tbl_UserMast where UserID in (select UserID from #MyUserids)
END
When I execute this code I am getting following error:
Operand type clash: int is incompatible with MyUserIDs
I am following this link as a reference:
Reference link
I am directly executing stored procedure in sql server
I don't think you can pass a TVP-value using the SSMS gui (or at least I'm not aware of how to do it), but you have to do it in t-sql code, like so:
-- declare a variable using the user-defined type
DECLARE #MyUsers MyUserIDs
-- insert some data into it
INSERT INTO #MyUsers(UserID) VALUES (1),(2),(4)
-- and pass it into the proc
EXEC Test_in_Query #MyUserids = #MyUsers
Is it possible to pass datatable as parameter into stored procedure ?
So, something like
exec MyStoredProcedure #MyDataTable
I am using SQL SERVER 2008.
You need to create User-defined Table Type first.
-- Create the data type
CREATE TYPE udtt_Table AS TABLE
(
Column1 int,
Column2 varchar(10),
Column3 datetime
)
GO
You can use user-defined table type in your stored procedure like the following,
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_User
(
#UserTable udtt_Table READONLY
)
...
....
You could create your own type: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms175007.aspx
But it's quite a work... What exactly do you want to reach?
EDIT: Another suggestion
Use an XML-Parameter (see comments below)
Using SQL Server 2012, is it possible to eliminate the need to declare a table-valued parameter (TVP) just to pass it into a stored procedure? Below is a really simple example of a stored procedure (SP) that takes a TVP and a working example to execute that SP where I have to declare the TVP, populate it and then pass it into the SP. I would like to be able to simply pass in the population criteria directly to the EXEC call. Is this possible?
Scenario Setup:
-- Create a sample Users table
CREATE TABLE Users (UserID int, UserName varchar(20))
INSERT INTO Users VALUES (1, 'Bob'), (2, 'Mary'), (3, 'John'), (4, 'Mark')
-- Create a TVP Type
CREATE TYPE UserIdTableType AS TABLE (UserID int)
-- Create SP That Uses TVP Type
CREATE PROCEDURE GetUsers
#UserIdFilter UserIdTableType READONLY
AS
SELECT * FROM #UserIdFilter WHERE UserID > 2
Working Method to Execute:
DECLARE #MyIds AS UserIdTableType
INSERT INTO #MyIds SELECT UserID FROM Users
EXEC GetUsers #MyIds
Requested Method to Execute:
EXEC GetUsers (SELECT UserID FROM Users)
No, you cannot create a TVP inline or CAST / CONVERT it. It is not a "Data Type" like INT, VARCHAR, DATETIME, etc.; it is a "Table Type" which is entirely different. The User-Defined Table Type (UDTT) is just meta-data that is used as the definition/schema for the declaration of a Table Variable. When such a Table Variable is used as an input parameter, that usage is considered a TVP (Table-Valued Parameter). But the thing is still a Table Variable which has its definition stored in tempdb. This is a physical structure, not a memory structure, and you can't CAST or CONVERT a Table, whether it is real, temporary, or a variable.
While the example given in the Question is simplistic for the sake of just getting the idea across, it does seem like your overall goal is code-reuse / creating subroutines (else you could have easily done SELECT * FROM Users WHERE UserID > 2). Unfortunately T-SQL doesn't allow for really elegant / clean code, so you will have to accept a certain level of repetition and/or clunkiness.
It is possible, however, to make slightly generic handlers for result sets, provided they at least have the required fields. You could either
pass in an XML parameter, or
dump the results to a temp table and just refer to it in the sub-proc call (doesn't need to be dynamic SQL) and hence no need to pass in any parameter (at least not one for the dataset / results / query)
In both of those cases, the structure is more flexible than using a TVP since the TVP has to be those exact fields. But referencing a temp table that is assumed to exist allows for something similar to the following:
Proc_1
SELECT *
INTO #MyTemp
FROM sys.tables;
EXEC dbo.Proc_4 #StartsWith = 'a', #HowMany = 10;
Proc_2
SELECT *
INTO #MyTemp
FROM sys.columns;
EXEC dbo.Proc_4 #StartsWith = 'bb', #HowMany = 20;
Proc_3
SELECT *
INTO #MyTemp
FROM sys.views;
EXEC dbo.Proc_4 #StartsWith = 'ccc', #HowMany = 33;
Proc_4
SELECT TOP (#HowMany) tmp.*
FROM #MyTemp tmp
WHERE tmp.[name] LIKE #StartsWith + '%'
ORDER BY tmp.[object_id] ASC;