SQL Server Forums - Select from a Stored Procedure
http://www.sqlteam.com/forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=70626
That command works if I put the whole line into a string and execute it, unfortunately, it does not allow me to access the temporary table (probably because of the session that execute is using is different to the curent stored procedure). The way I understand it is that OpenQuery allows you to insert results into a temporary table if you do not know the structure of the results, however, it does not allow you to pass in parameters.Is this correct? If so, is this something we are stuck with or is there another solution?pass parameters to table? or based on parameter? in that case use OPENQUERY with dynamic sql
http://www.aspsnippets.com/Articles/Insert-Upload-XML-file-Data-into-SQL-Table-using-Stored-Procedure-in-ASPNet-using-C-VBNET.aspx
The nodes function of the XML data type is uses XQuery expression to pull out the XML nodes from the XML, for this case I need to fetch the Customer nodes and hence the expression is i.e. SQL Server 2005 onwards we can pass a parameter of XML data type to the Stored Procedure and also we can easily parse the XML and extract its Attribute and Tag values
SQL Server Stored Procedures - Fundamentals - SQL Server Performance
http://www.sql-server-performance.com/2003/stored-procedures-basics/3/
I have been studying from a high level SQL developer in order to understand SQL better and he very much confused me with the very advanced code that he was using. Truly appreciate you! Best regards, Patrick Billy Howell Reply June 14, 2012 at 7:56 pm Unfortunately, far more complex stored procedures have been written, Bryan, but I will walk through it quickly
Insert Stored Procedure Results Into Table
http://sqlserverplanet.com/tsql/insert-stored-procedure-results-into-table
Using openrowset is very simple when we do not have procedures that take parameters, However when parameters become involved the game changes, however there is a workaround
http://programming4.us/database/3664.aspx
Extended stored procedures are typically written in Microsoft C or Visual C++, using the Microsoft Extended Stored Procedure API, and coding them can be quite complex. They can also be used directly, for instance, to create a trace queue and start the trace from within a stored procedure.OLE automation proceduresAllow SQL Server to create and use OLE automation objects.API system stored proceduresAre undocumented extended stored procedures used by the API libraries
http://blog.sqlauthority.com/2011/05/07/sql-server-2008-2008-r2-create-script-to-copy-database-schema-and-all-the-objects-data-schema-stored-procedure-functions-triggers-tables-views-constraints-and-all-other-database-objects/
Is there any way to create such script without that prompt message? Or use another SQL script to insert the records as a bulk copy or something? Thank you Farhad LikeLike Reply Damon B. When connecting to SQL Server 2005, this failu re may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections.
SQL Server Stored Procedures - Fundamentals - SQL Server Performance
http://www.sql-server-performance.com/2003/stored-procedures-basics/
I have been studying from a high level SQL developer in order to understand SQL better and he very much confused me with the very advanced code that he was using. Truly appreciate you! Best regards, Patrick Billy Howell Reply June 14, 2012 at 7:56 pm Unfortunately, far more complex stored procedures have been written, Bryan, but I will walk through it quickly
Using OPENXML in SQL Server 2008 stored proc - INSERT order differs from XML document - Stack Overflow
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9997520/using-openxml-in-sql-server-2008-stored-proc-insert-order-differs-from-xml-doc
But can the three of us come to some agreement over the most efficient way to do this? I seem to have the start of the XQuery solution, whereas @Brian is suggesting the alternate solution. The only reason that order is maintained when using xquery instead of openxml, is that every column you parse is turned into a table, that it then inner joined to the other tables
http://blog.sqlauthority.com/2008/10/19/sql-server-introduction-to-clr-simple-example-of-clr-stored-procedure/
Is there something which prohibits this conversion ? If not, can you provide or cite an example ? Real world T-SQL procedures tend to have out parameters. Thanks to God for bringing you to earth, you have a perculiar way of making programmers life easy, all over the web, there are lots of bla-bla..bla, but every argument you treat, is always a strait and simplest form to a solution
SQL Server stored procedures for INSERT and UPDATE, better to separate or condense? - Stack Overflow
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6864688/sql-server-stored-procedures-for-insert-and-update-better-to-separate-or-conden
I know the second method is more processing, but would it be significant enough to cause issues? I don't see the type tables holding mass amounts of data, no more than 100 records with the average being around 10-20
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/rohatash/select-insert-update-delete-using-stored-procedure-in-sql/
Reader Level: Article Select, Insert, Update, Delete Using Stored Procedure in SQL Server 2008 By Rohatash Kumar on Nov 16, 2011 delete statement using stored procedure., insert, select, sql server 2008, sql server articles, sql server tutorials, stored procedure, update, Here, we will see how to create select, insert, update, delete statements using stored procedure
SQL Server - SQL INSERT Stored Procedure
http://www.sqlinfo.net/sqlserver/sql_server_stored_procedure_INSERT.php
What stored row looks like after the SQL INSERT I want to call you attention to the fact that all columns that are not referenced in the query get set to null. You can run it through an explicit call from a host language program or directly from a DBMS query execution shell like SQL Server Management Studio or dbOrchestra
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