I have created a stored procedure using a table in the server. I had originally created the procedure and executed it a month back. The table that is used in the SP has been updated. So i want to call the SP again. Is the way to do that is to execute it again like i did a month ago, right cluck on the SP and click 'Execute Stored PRocedure...' or is there another way of calling it?
Does snowflake have function which returns name of the current stored procedure like the following in SQL Server.
SELECT OBJECT_NAME(##PROCID)
I am just trying to build a logging table to log all statements that are executed inside a stored procedure this is for monitoring purpose i.e. which statement within stored procedure failed and how long queries are taking to run. If Snowflake has something out-of-box OR a recommended way of doing it please share.
Try this from within your stored procedure:
const procName = Object.keys(this)[0];
Also see this related post.
I am working with an SSRS Report that uses a stored procedure.
The stored procedure [after the Use ... Set ANSI NULLS On] starts with ALTER PROCEDURE ...
While I can understand the SQL in a stored procedure, I have never used one in an SSRS Report [I only use 'straight' SQL statements].
When I use SQL as my Dataset, I can copy that SQL into SSMS and run it and see the data it returns.
With this stored procedure, how do I execute it in SSMS to see the data it returns? The stored procedure has a sample 'EXEC ...' statement with all the parameters populated ... but when I run that - no data is returned.
The SSRS report runs fine, but I want to be able to work with the stored procedure in SSMS and see the data it is returning. My goal is to be able to run the stored procedure in SSMS and then tweak it.
How do I work with this stored procedure in SSMS so I can look at the output?
If you just want to execute the procedure in SSMS, locate it in the object browser ([DatabaseName]/Programmability/Stored Procedures). RIght-click the procedure and select 'Execute Stored Procedure'
Fill in the parameters and click OK and a script will be generated to run the procedure.
It's a bit overkill but at least everything is there and you can run it whenever you like.
If you want to edit the proc, right-click and choose modify, a new script will be created (the ALTER PROCEDURE script you mentioned). Make changes as required, run the script and that will modify the procedure, then execute the procedure to see the results.
Of course it would be safer to make a copy and edit that, you can also just run the body of the stored proc by commenting out the ALTER PROCEDURE statement until you are happy with it but you may have to declare and variables that are normally passed in as parameters.
The stored procedure [after the Use ... Set ANSI NULLS On] starts with
ALTER PROCEDURE ...
That's the Alter Procedure script. Use this to edit a stored procedure.
In other words, edit the SQL code you want to optimize, then run the whole script to save the changes.
How do I work with this stored procedure in SSMS so I can look at the
output?
In SSMS use the syntax for stored procedures:
EXEC myspname paramter1, parameter2, param...
Where parameter1, parameter2, etc. are the parameters described in the ALTER Procedure script, directly after the ALTER PROCEDURE myspname. Parameters are preceded by the # symbol.
As you type-in the EXEC procedure command pop-up hints should appear describing the parameter.
Without knowing the code to the stored procedure, it could be doing any number of things based on what is passed to it by parameter. A stored procedure can do DDL and DML queries, and does not necessarily have to select anything at all for output.
Is there a way to have a SQL Server stored procedure trigger a query without editing the stored procedure code?
I am looking for a way to do something along the lines of a CREATE TRIGGER, but have it be triggered by a stored procedure instead of table update without altering the original code for the stored procedure.
I would create a trigger for when the table updates, but the stored procedure that updates the table updates it tens of thousands of times, so that is unfeasible.
select * from sys.dm_exec_procedure_stats
I would check the "execution_count" to the system table listed above. You can create a stored procedure and then create a job that runs that stored procedure at a specified interval.
I have a stored procedure that named globalsearch. the stored procedure return some results. the problem is how should I get results that is returned stored procedure in sql server 2005.thanks!
If you're asking how to get the result of a procedure from another procedure, the only way is to capture it into a table insert. See this article on MSDN covering the subject in detail: Getting Creative with EXEC.