Why can’t Entity Framework see my Stored Procedure’s column information?
Try adding this line to the beginning of your stored procedure: SET FMTONLY OFF You can remove this after you have finished importing.
Try adding this line to the beginning of your stored procedure: SET FMTONLY OFF You can remove this after you have finished importing.
Background: I develop a system that has almost 2000 stored procedures. The critical thing I have found is to treat the database as an application. You would never open an EXE with a hex editor directly and edit it. The same with a database; just because you can edit the stored procedures from the database …
This question is a bit old, but the other answers failed to provide the syntax for creating temporary procedures. The syntax is the same as for temporary tables: #name for local temporary objects, ##name for global temporary objects. CREATE PROCEDURE #uspMyTempProcedure AS BEGIN print ‘This is a temporary procedure’ END This is described in the …
Unable to replicate. It worked fine for me: mysql> CALL my_sqrt(4, @out_value); Query OK, 0 rows affected (0.00 sec) mysql> SELECT @out_value; +————+ | @out_value | +————+ | 2 | +————+ 1 row in set (0.00 sec) Perhaps you should paste the entire error message instead of summarizing it.
Stored Procedures are often written in a dialect of SQL (T-SQL for SQL Server, PL-SQL Oracle, and so on). That’s because they add extra capabilities to SQL to make it more powerful. On the other hand, you have a ORM, let say NH that generates SQL. the SQL statements generated by the ORM doesn’t have …
There is no difference in terms of functionality. In fact, both do this: return this.Add(new SqlParameter(parameterName, value)); The reason they deprecated the old one in favor of AddWithValue is to add additional clarity, as well as because the second parameter is object, which makes it not immediately obvious to some people which overload of Add …
Expanding a bit on the answers from @Guru and @Ronnis, you can hide the sequence and make it look more like an auto-increment using a trigger, and have a procedure that does the insert for you and returns the generated ID as an out parameter. create table batch(batchid number, batchname varchar2(30), batchtype char(1), source char(1), …
OK, we have had similar issues like this before. The way we fixed this, was by making local parameters inside the SP, such that DECLARE @LOCAL_Contract_ID int, @LOCAL_dt_From smalldatetime, @LOCAL_dt_To smalldatetime, @LOCAL_Last_Run_Date datetime SELECT @LOCAL_Contract_ID = @Contract_ID, @LOCAL_dt_From = @dt_From, @LOCAL_dt_To = @dt_To, @LOCAL_Last_Run_Date = @Last_Run_Date We then use the local parameters inside the SP …
Pass parameter value like this – ‘AA,BB,CC’. Then, it is enough to use FIND_IN_SET function – SELECT product_id, product_price FROM product WHERE FIND_IN_SET(product_type, param);