This is one of the most asked questions related to stored procedure in recent time and the answer is even simpler. Here is the question – How to Pass One Stored Procedure’s Result as Another Stored Procedure’s Parameter. Stored Procedures are very old concepts and every day I see more and more adoption to Stored Procedure over dynamic code. When we have almost all of our code in Stored Procedure it is very common requirement that we have need of one stored procedure’s result to be passed as another stored procedure’s parameter.
SQL SERVER – Significance of Table Input Parameter to Stored Procedure
SQL Server has introduced a functionality to pass a table data form into stored procedures and functions. This feature greatly simplifies the process of developing. The reason being, we need not worry about forming and parsing XML data. With the help of the table Input parameter to Stored Procedure we can save many round trips. Any SQL training will vouch for the fact that SQL is capable of accepting large, complex data in the form of parameters in a stored procedure.
SQL SERVER – Replace a Column Name in Multiple Stored Procedure All Together
I receive a lot of emails every day. I try to answer each and every email and comments on Facebook and Twitter. I prefer communication on social media as this gives opportunities to others to read the questions and participate along with me. There is always some question which everyone likes to read and remember. Here is one of the questions which I received in email. How to replace a column name in multiple stored procedure efficiently and quickly? I believe the same question will be there any many developers who are beginning with SQL Server. I decided to blog about it so everyone can read it and participate.
SQL SERVER – Find Column Used in Stored Procedure – Search Stored Procedure for Column Name – Part 2
Earlier this week I wrote a blog about Find Column Used in Stored Procedure – Search Stored Procedure for Column Name. I received plenty of comments on the subject. One of the statements which I used in the story (Time: Any Day – usually right before developer wants to go home) was very much liked by many developers. I guess this is because we are all like the same. We often get more work, when we are ready to go home. After reading the blog post many readers and SQL Server Experts have posted an enhanced T-SQL script to find column used in a stored procedure.