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    25 July 2016

    Stored Procedures - SQL Server


    ·         Advantages Of Stored Sub Programs compared to Independent SQL Statements
    ·         Stored Procedures
    ·         Creating , Altering and Dropping
    ·         Optional Parameters
    ·         Input and Output Parameters


    A stored procedure is a collection of T-SQL statements. Let us suppose you are running a query number of time office. Every time you have to write in query and execute it. Instead of that, you can save/store the query in a stored procedure with a specific name and you can invoke the procedure by calling that name.

    Using stored procedure user can do CREATE, UPDATE, INSERT and DELETE operations.

    Syntax:

    CREATE PROCEDURE/PROC <PROCEDURE_NAME>
    @parameter1,2,… DATATYPE
    AS
    BEGIN
    T-SQL statements1
    T-SQL statements2
    T-SQL statements3
    T-SQL statements4
    Etc…
    END

    Example:
    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[sp_Empinfo]
    AS
    BEGIN
         SELECT * FROM tbl_Employee
    END

    ALTER:
    Alter PROCEDURE PROCEDURE/PROC <PROCEDURE_NAME>
    @parameter1,2, DATATYPE
    AS
    BEGIN
    T-SQL statements1
    T-SQL statements2
    T-SQL statements3
    T-SQL statements4
    Etc
    END
    Drop
    DROP PROCEDURE sp_Stateinfo


    Parameters/Input paramters:
    Parameters are used to get specific data from a procedure. In general we will pass values to where condition in the query.  
    Example:
    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[sp_Empinfo]
    @empno Int
    AS
    BEGIN
         SELECT * FROM tbl_Employee WHERE Empno = @empno
    END

    Output parameters
    Output parameters are used to catch the procedure result into a variable. Output parameters are declared with out keyword.
    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[sp_Empinfo]
    @empno Int,
    @count INT Out/Output
    AS
    BEGIN
         SELECT @count = count(*) FROM tbl_Employee WHERE Empno = @empno
    END

    To catch the output, we need to create a variable with the same data type, which we declared in the procedure as output parameter.
    DECLARE @cnt int
    EXEC sp_Empinfo @cnt OUT
    select @cnt

    Then @cnt will catch the result from the sp_Empinfo Procedure.


    Optional parameters:
    Optional parameters will contain default values. In case user not  supply any data to the variables in the procedure, using  the default values, output will be generated.

    Example: I want to write a procedure to return employees from employee table. If you pass EmpID related employee information should return. If you not pass any parameter, all employee information should return.
    CREATE PROCEDURE ved_Opionalprarameters
    @empno VARCHAR(50) = null
    AS
    BEGIN

    SELECT * FROM tbl_Employee WHERE EmpNo = @empno OR @empno IS NULL
    END

    In the above example I declared @empno as output parameter.


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