I'm calling a stored procedure which contains an insert statement using another stored procedure. I am looking to perform the insert operation only if it is the first of the month. How do I add a condition in the execute statement that runs the stored procedure only on the first of each month?
I have tried the normal exec statement but am not sure how to add the first of month condition to this
EXEC SProc_test;
Assuming you are just interested in the condition, as opposed to a method of scheduling it then the following will only run on the 1st of the month.
if datepart(day, getdate()) = 1 begin
exec Sproc_test;
end;
Related
This stored procedure has multiple SELECT statements - I need to write a condition based on one SELECT statement results among them without altering the stored procedure:
CREATE PROC Test
AS
BEGIN
SELECT 1 AS ID
FROM EMPLOYEE
SELECT NAME, ADDRESS, STATE
FROM EMPLOYEE --NEED TO TAKE ROW COUNT
END
After executing the stored procedure, I'll get 2 result sets. But I need to row count of 2nd select statement, without altering the stored procedure.
Based on that rowcount, I need to work further.
exec Test
select ##rowcount
In this case, ##rowcount will always return last result set row count.
I am inside a SQLScript procedure and would like to return the last SQL Statement from this procedure, like the last rowcount:
/********* Begin Procedure Script ************/
BEGIN
select 1 as "my_data" from dummy;
select '::last_SQL' as "last executed sql" from dummy;
select ::ROWCOUNT as "rowcount" from dummy;
END;
/********* End Procedure Script ************/
The column "last executed SQL" should be populated with select 1 as "my_data" from dummy in this case. Is there any variable holding the last statement (or any easy way to retrieve the query plan)?
Maybe you can query sys.m_sql_plan_cache system view
Please check following SELECT statement
select
statement_string, last_execution_timestamp
from SYS.M_SQL_PLAN_CACHE
where user_name = 'KODYAZ'
order by last_execution_timestamp desc;
I believe you can improve the query by introducing new filter criteria.
There is no way to programmatically get the last executed SQL statement in SQLScript. This is due to the fact that not all statements will be executed in the form and order as they appear in the source code.
If you want to analyse the performance of a procedure, you can run PlanViz against the procedure call. Generally, there is no such thing as "the performance of a procedure/function" as they always occur in a specific context.
If used within a SQL query, things like query-transformation can radically change the way certain results are computed.
I have a table with a date field, and I want to execute a certain query when that date reaches the current date. Is there any way to do that on Sql Server?
One way or say good way is making a Sql - job and second is trigger. But trigger is not suitable and also not advisable to use.
Sqljob is automated process, just give date-time with day and it will executed automatically. In that you call the sp, where first check the date and then process as you want.
First create a job, please check the link
http://www.databasedesign-resource.com/sql-server-jobs.html
http://forums.asp.net/p/1364020/2826971.aspx
Now create a sp which executed by job like (This is sample example)..
create procedure spname()
as
begin
declare #currentdate datetime = getdate()
declare #tempdateToCheck datetime = (select datecolumn from tablename where ....give condition if any )
if(#tempdateToCheck >= #currentdate)
begin
--execute statement you want like
insert tablename .... --insert statement
update tablename.... --update statement
declare #tempvariable1 int --anydatatype you define and any no. of variable, you want.
select #tempvariable1 = columnname from tablename
update tablename1 set columname = #tempvariable1 where condition
end
end
You can create a sql server agent job in order to check the date column everyday and if reached then execute query.
I have a stored procedure which accepts a Client number and returns certain data. I have another stored procedure which internally calls the first one and needs to use the Row count from the first stored procedure.
Is there anywhere I can achieve this without using a temporary table (to get the result set) or using an OUT parameter in the first stored procedure.Thanks.
Since you already calling your stored procedure from first one, you already have ability to get number of rows returned by using ##ROWCOUNT function. Below is example of using `##RowCount
CREATE PROC test1
AS
BEGIN
SELECT *
FROM sys.tables
END
CREATE PROC Test2
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
EXEC Test1
PRINT ##ROWCOUNT
END
EXEC Test2
In my example I just printed that value out, but you can just as simply assign that to a variable in second procedure and use it for something else.
I have a stored procedure that I pass parameters and get a return based on a Select. I created a second stored procedure that does the same thing except it returns a count.
I was wondering since it seems redundant - how to call the first stored procedure and simply perform a count on it?
What I would like to do....
example:
execute spRunReportByTime
returns:
ID User Type
1 abc 123
2 cde 345
then I would want to run the second procedure:
execute spRunReportByTimeCOUNT
it would call spRunReportByTime return the count from that procedure
2
Right now the second procedure has the same code in it but a Select count(id)
Maybe you can consolidate into one proc that returns the count as an out parameter, or simply adds the count as a new column to the result set?
At the bottom of the first stored procedure add following
Select ##ROWCOUNT