Linking a simple query to a script executing several stored procedures - sql

Question

Sorry I'm a bit new to this so just trying to get my head around linking everything up.
At the moment I have a normal query - SELECT FROM WHERE which basically finds about 2000 records that I need to update which link across several tables.
Can someone tell me how I can link this simple query to something else so I can basically execute several stored procedures, all in the same script? But only affecting the records returned by my simple query?
Apologies, that probably sounds as clear as mud!
*EDIT - MORE DETAIL *
So here is my Select query:
SELECT [MembershipTermID]
,[MemberStatusProgKey]
,[StartDate]
,[EndDate]
,[AdditionalDiscount]
,[EntryDateTime]
,[UpdateDateTime]
,[MembershipID]
,[AgentID]
,[PlanVersionID]
,[ForceThroughReference]
,[IsForceThrough]
,[NextTermPrePaid]
,[IsBillingMonthly]
,[CICSMEMBERNUM]
,[CICSHISTORY]
,[TMPSeqNoColumn]
,[LastPaymentDate]
,[PaidToDate]
,[IsIndeterminate]
,DATEDIFF(MONTH, PaidToDate, GETDATE()) as MonthsDifference
,dbo.FullMonthsSeparation (PaidToDate, GETDATE())
FROM [Apollo].[dbo].[MembershipTerm]
WHERE MemberStatusProgKey='DORMANT'
AND IsBillingMonthly=1
AND dbo.FullMonthsSeparation (PaidToDate, GETDATE()) >= 2
So using the rows that this returns I want to exec several stored procedures to update everything I need to in the database which would be affected by changing these rows. An example of one stored procedure is below, I think I will need to execute about 10 of these if not more:
USE [Apollo]
GO
/****** Object: StoredProcedure [dbo].[spCancellationDetailInsert] Script Date: 01/10/2012 10:21:50 ******/
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
/* ************************* INSERT *************************/
/* Auto Generated 11/29/2006 7:28:53 PM by Object Builder */
/* ************************* INSERT *************************/
ALTER Procedure [dbo].[spCancellationDetailInsert]
#StampUser char (10),
#CancellationDetailID int,
#RefundAmount float,
#OldEndDate datetime,
#EffectiveDate datetime,
#CancelDate datetime,
#ReasonCodeProgKey nvarchar (50)
As
/* insert CancellationDetail record */
Insert [CancellationDetail]
(
RefundAmount,
OldEndDate,
EffectiveDate,
CancelDate,
ReasonCodeProgKey
)
Values
(
#RefundAmount,
#OldEndDate,
#EffectiveDate,
#CancelDate,
#ReasonCodeProgKey
)
If ##Error <> 0 GoTo InsertErrorHandler
/* save the key of the new row created by the insert */
Select #CancellationDetailID = Scope_Identity()
/* add audit record */
Insert CancellationDetailAudit
(StampUser,
StampDateTime,
StampAction,
CancellationDetailID,
RefundAmount,
OldEndDate,
EffectiveDate,
CancelDate,
ReasonCodeProgKey)
Values
(#StampUser ,
GetDate() ,
'I',
#CancellationDetailID,
#RefundAmount,
#OldEndDate,
#EffectiveDate,
#CancelDate,
#ReasonCodeProgKey)
If ##Error <> 0 GoTo AuditInsertErrorHandler
Select
CancellationDetailID = #CancellationDetailID
Return (0)
InsertErrorHandler:
Raiserror ('SQL Error whilst inserting CancellationDetailrecord: Error Code %d',17,1,##Error)
With Log
Return (99)
AuditInsertErrorHandler:
Raiserror ('SQL Error whilst inserting audit record for CancellationDetailInsert: Error Code %d',17,1,##Error)
With Log
Return (99)

Answer 1

If you're asking what I think you are -
Stored procedures can contain (pretty much) any valid SQL statement. This includes returning multiple results sets, performing multiple updates and calling other stored procedures.
For example:
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_Sample AS
SELECT * FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS
SELECT * FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.TABLES
UPDATE Users SET Active = 0 WHERE ExpiredDate < GetDate()
SELECT Active, COUNT(*) FROM Users GROUP BY Active
EXEC usp_Sample2
GO
Obviously that's a rather artificial example, but assuming all the objects existed it'd run perfectly well.

Answer 2

In order to perform more queries at the same time you just need to append them after your select.
So you can do
Select *
From table1
Select *
From table2
Select *
From table3
as many times as you want and they'll all execute independently.
If you want to UPDATE based on a SELECT you usually do something like:
UPDATE table1
WHERE ID IN (SELECT ID FROM TABLE2)
with regards to your stored procedures it would help if you posted more details.