I want to execute dbo.sp_send_dbmail this stored procedure and I am getting following error so please anybody help me
Could not find stored procedure 'EXEC sp_send_dbmail'
The sp_send_dbmail stored procedure is installed in the msdb database. You must either execute sp_send_dbmail from the msdb database, or specify a three-part name for the stored procedure.
Related
We have a stored procedure spLocal_CmnUI_BMGetLatestBiasRecords.
When we execute the stored procedure manually using Declare statement then it returns correctly. However, when we execute the stored procedure by using Exec stored procedure it returns invalid results.
Any idea what could be the problem?
Bellow, I have a stored procedure named usp_customer
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_customer
AS
BEGIN
SELECT * FROM CUSTOMER
END
I want to give the same exact stored procedure a second name usp_cust1
Note: I am not looking to rename or to create a new stored procedure, I want both names to work
In the end, I could use either EXEC usp_customer or EXEC usp_cust1
Thanks
edit: changed sp_ to usp_
One stored procedure can call another:
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_cust1
AS
BEGIN
EXEC usp_customer;
END;
Note that in SQL Server, you should not use the "sp_" prefix for stored procedures. That is best reserved only for system stored procedures.
I am presently updating a procedure with multiple EXEC lines such as:
EXEC databasename.tablename.pr_sys_drop_Object 'zt_Staging_of_class'
yet nowhere have I found the definition of EXEC in this context.
If it's a full three part name where the middle part is not the name of a table but of a schema a kind of SQL namespace. So in that context pr_sys_drop_Object is a stored procedure in a separate schema.
If you look in the named database, in the named schema you'll probably find a stored procedure called pr_sys_drop_Object.
Execute is a sql server keyword see the docs here for more details. It is used to execute stored procedures or raw sql.
In your case it seems to be executing the procedure databasename.tablename.pr_sys_drop_Object and passing in 'zt_Staging_of_class' as a parameter to that procedure.
the create script for the stored procedure is as follows.
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[storedprocedure]
-- Add the parameters for the stored procedure here
#Mappings XML
AS
BEGIN
......
END
And I invoke it with
exec storedprocedure xmlparam.
The issue is that xmlparam is huge and each time I run the 'exec stored procedure xmlparam', sql server management studio freezes up for several minutes.
Is there a better way of doing this? I want to run the exec command through ssms as I wanna see the different record sets it spits out.
I have created a stored procedure and can see it under the stored procedure node, but when trying to execute it doesn't find the procedure.
Under stored procedure node it is called dbo.CopyTable
exec CopyTable
CopyTable is undefined in red saying it does not exist. Why?
Even if I right-click on the procedure and say script stored procedure as execute to - the code it generates is underlined in red and cant find stored procedure either.
Ensure that the database selected contains the stored procedure CopyTable
USE YourDatabase
EXEC CopyTable
Try adding dbo and selecting the right database,
USE databaseName
GO
EXEC dbo.CopyTable
GO
Execute a Stored Procedure
Most likely you are just in the wrong database in the query window, you can specify the database like this:
EXEC [yourDBName].dbo.CopyTable
Reading on how to Execute a Stored Procedure
Considering your updated question:
Even if i rightclick on the procedure and say script stored procedure
as execute to - the code it generates is underlined in red and cant
find stored procedure either.
This could happen if your stored procedure is invalid. Please double-check the validity of the SPROC and ensure the tables it references exist, etc.
Try running your CREATE PROCEDURE. Highlight it, f5 it, and then make sure it runs before you call it elsewhere.
Maybe in your procedure you've accidentally cut-pasted your script name (dbo.CopyTable), say something like...
SELECT * FROM dbo.CopyTable
WHERE ClientId = #ClientId
RETURN
Then when you call your proc you get 'invalid object name dbo.CopyTable' and assume sql is having trouble finding the stored-proc ... which isn't the problem, its finding and running the proc but its actually a problem within the proc.