Stored Procedure - delete from table with joins - sql

Question

I'm trying to learn SQL and I've run into a problem with stored procedures. I've got a tables structure like in the picture, where Repair.RepairerId and Repair.CarId are foreign keys for the appropriate tables.
What I need to do is to create a stored procedure that allows a user to delete entities from table Repair where user can select the car model and the repairer name in Microsoft SQL Server 2017.
For now I have the next code:
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DeleteRepairInfo]
#Name nvarchar(MAX),
#Model nvarchar(MAX)
AS
DELETE Repair.*
FROM Repair INNER JOIN Repairer ON Repair.RepairerId = Repairer.Id
INNER JOIN Car ON Repair.CarId = Car.Id
WHERE Car.Model LIKE #Model AND Repairer.Name LIKE #Name
GO
However SQL Editor in Visual Studio 2017 gives me the error:
SQL46010: Incorrect syntax near ..
Also all the INNER JOIN statements and their = signs are greyed out as well as words LIKE, AND, and the final LIKE. (I'm not sure if this is okay).
You can see this on the next picture:

Answer 1

I would write the logic as:
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DeleteRepairInfo] (
#Name nvarchar(MAX),
#Model nvarchar(MAX)
) AS
BEGIN
DELETE r
FROM Repair r INNER JOIN
Repairer rr
ON r.RepairerId = rr.Id INNER JOIN
Car c
ON r.CarId = c.Id
WHERE c.Model LIKE #Model AND rr.Name LIKE #Name;
END; -- DeleteRepairInfo
The issues with your query is the syntax Repair.*. That is not valid. Note some other things:
This introduces table aliases so the query is easier to write and to read.
The body of the stored procedure is surrounded by BEGIN/END so it is easy to see.
The END is commented with the name of the stored procedure.
The arguments are surrounded by parentheses.
These are all "optional". But writing clear code is a good habit to learn.

Answer 2

How are you?
I think the problem is that you're not using the DELETE properly
The follow example will help you!
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DeleteRepairInfo]
#Name nvarchar(MAX),
#Model nvarchar(MAX)
AS
DELETE FROM Repair as R
WHERE R.CarId in (select CarId from Car where Model = #Model)
and R.RepairerId in (select RepairerId from Repairer where Name = #Name)
GO
Assuming that you can have more than 1 car with the same model and more than one repairer with the same name!
Good luck :)