How To Save A Stored Procedure With Management Studio?
Jul 30, 2007
Hi,
i can make and save a stored procedure in Visual Web Developer (via Database Explorer). It appears then in the list op stored procedure in Management Sudio.
But how to do the same in Management Studio? When i make a sp and i want to save it, Management Studio asks me a name, but put the file in a Projects directory in 'My documents'. It never appears in the list of sp.
I have wrriten many stored procedures in the past without issue, but this is my first time using SQL Server Management Studio Express. I am having trouble creating a new stored procedure. Here is what's happening: I am opening my database, right clicking on "Stored Procedures" and selecting "New Stored Procedure". A new window opens with a template for creating a stored procedure. The window is called: "SQLEXPRESS.DBName - sqlquery1.sql". I then type up my stored procedure without an issue. However, when I go to save the stored procedure it wants to save it as a separate file in a projects folder. It does not become part of the DB (as far as I can tell). When I used to use Enterprise Manager (not an option anymore) this never happened. I'm sure I'm doing something dumb. Can someone enlighten me. Thanks,Chris
Quick question... I've created my DB in MSSQLSMS, then attempted to created a stored procedure for it. The code itself is fine, I just need to know how to actually attach it so that it appears in the "Stored Procedures" section of my Database.
I have Right Clicked on Stored Procedures > New Stored Procedure... > Edited as required > Save
When I attempt to save it, it prompts me for a file. That's fine, did that - but I can't see ANY way to actually attach this to the DB.
I have a db based on the Tracking_Schema.sql / Tracking_Logic.sql (find in &windir%/Microsoft.NET/Framework/v3.0/Windows Workflow Foundation/SQL/EN), so after executing both of them I get several stored procedures, especially dbo.GetWorkflows. And I have a solution in VS05 which when executed is filling this stored procedure with Instance-Id´s. My question is: how is the working command (like exec, truncate,..) to empty my st.procedure, not to drop/delete it?
I know this is a very minor gripe, but I cannot find any way to get SQL Server Management Studio to stop prompting me to save queries. I've poked through all the options without success, but it doesn't seem possible that they would have left this out.
In SQL Management Studio Express, is there any wany to save the "solution" consisting of the set of queries that I have open at a point in time?
I generally have 10 views I switch back and forth between to monitor a bunch of data load processes, and it would be helpful to be able to return to the same setup next time I login.
Hello to all, I have a stored procedure. If i give this command exce ShortestPath 3418, '4125', 5 in a script and excute it. It takes more 30 seconds time to be excuted. but i excute it with the same parameters direct in Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio , It takes only under 1 second time I don't know why? Maybe can somebody help me? thanks in million best Regards Pinsha My Procedure Codes are here:set ANSI_NULLS ON set QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON GO -- ============================================= -- Author: <Author,,Name> -- Create date: <Create Date,,> -- Description: <Description,,> -- ============================================= ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[ShortestPath] (@IDMember int, @IDOther varchar(1000),@Level int, @Path varchar(100) = null output ) AS BEGIN
if ( @Level = 1) begin select @Path = convert(varchar(100),IDMember) from wtcomValidRelationships where wtcomValidRelationships.[IDMember]= @IDMember and PATINDEX('%'+@IDOther+'%',(select RelationshipIDs from wtcomValidRelationships where IDMember = @IDMember) ) > 0 end if (@Level = 2) begin select top 1 @Path = convert(varchar(100),A.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember) from wtcomValidRelationships as A, wtcomValidRelationships as B where A.IDMember = @IDMember and charindex(convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember),A.RelationshipIDS) > 0 and PATINDEX('%'+@IDOther+'%',B.RelationshipIDs) > 0 end if (@Level = 3) begin select top 1 @Path = convert(varchar(100),A.IDMember)+ '-'+convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember) from wtcomValidRelationships as A, wtcomValidRelationships as B, wtcomValidRelationships as C where A.IDMember = @IDMember and charindex(convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember),A.RelationshipIDS) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember),B.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and PATINDEX('%'+@IDOther+'%',C.RelationshipIDs) > 0 end if ( @Level = 4) begin select top 1 @Path = convert(varchar(100),A.IDMember)+ '-'+convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),D.IDMember) from wtcomValidRelationships as A, wtcomValidRelationships as B, wtcomValidRelationships as C, wtcomValidRelationships as D where A.IDMember = @IDMember and charindex(convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember),A.RelationshipIDS) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember),B.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),D.IDMember), C.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and PATINDEX('%'+@IDOther+'%',D.RelationshipIDs) > 0 end if (@Level = 5) begin select top 1 @Path = convert(varchar(100),A.IDMember)+ '-'+convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),D.IDMember)+'-'+convert(varchar(100),E.IDMember) from wtcomValidRelationships as A, wtcomValidRelationships as B, wtcomValidRelationships as C, wtcomValidRelationships as D, wtcomValidRelationships as E where A.IDMember = @IDMember and charindex(convert(varchar(100),B.IDMember),A.RelationshipIDS) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),C.IDMember),B.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),D.IDMember), C.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and charindex(convert(varchar(100),E.IDMember),D.RelationshipIDs) > 0 and PATINDEX('%'+@IDOther+'%',E.RelationshipIDs) > 0 end if (@Level = 6) begin select top 1 @Path = '' from wtcomValidRelationships end END
I use SQL Server Management Studio Express to work in several databases. What gets annoying, is that the databases I work in have 30+ tables in them, only 5-10 of which I actually work with. Then there's the stored procedures I have to sort through to find the ones that I need and so on. I set filters so that I see only what is applicable to me, but I hate having to set those filters every time I start Management Studio back up. Is there a way to save my settings so that it opens the same way every time? I've looked around and can't find an answer to this.
We have Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Version 10.50.2500.0.I change to "Results To Text", and "Display Results in a Separate Tab". Then I restart SQL Server Management Studio; and my settings are gone.Is there a way to save my settings?
EXEC sp_insertNewRecord 7, 'Peter', 'Wang', '678 Old St', 'Detroit',
'Michigon', '67899', 'PeterWang@yahoo.com'
GO
======================================================================= Now, I want to insert a new record into the dbo.Friends table of my shcDB by executing the following T-SQL and Visual Basic 2005 codes that are programmed in a VB2005 Express project "CallshcDBspWithAdoNet": --Form1.vb--
Imports System.Data
Imports System.Data.SqlClient
Imports System.Data.SqlTypes
Public Class Form1
Public Sub InsertNewFriend()
Dim connectionString As String = "Integrated Security-SSPI;Persist Security Info=False;" + _
"Initial Catalog=shcDB;Data Source=.SQLEXPRESS"
Dim connection As SqlConnection = New SqlConnection(connectionString)
connection.Open()
Try
Dim command As SqlCommand = New SqlCommand("sp_InsertNewRecord", connection)
=========================================================== I ran the above project in VB 2005 Express and I got the following 5 errors: 1. Name 'EXEC' is not declared (in Line 16 of Form1.vb) 2. Method arguments must be enclosed in parentheses (in Line 16 of Form1.vb) 3. Name 'sd-insertNewRecord' is not declared. (in Line 16 of Form1.vb) 4.Comma, ')', or a valid expression continuation expected (in Line 16 of Form1.vb) 5. Expression expected (in Line 16 of Form1.vb) ============================================================ I know that "EXEC sp_insertNewRecord 6, 'Craig', 'Utley', '5577 Baltimore Ave',
'Ellicott City', 'MD', '21045', 'CraigUtley@yahoo.com' "in Line 16 of Form1.vb is grossly in error. But I am new in doing the programming of T-SQL in VB 2005 Express and I am not able to change it.
Please help and advise me how to correct these problems.
I have a web application using Stored Procedure (SP). I see that there's a SP taking long time to execute. I try to capture it by Profiler Tool, and find out that with the same SP on the same db with the same parameter. The duration of executing by my web app is far bigger than the duration of executing on SQl server management studio - query window
Please see the image through this url http://kyxao.net/127/ExecutionProblem.png
Hi,I have a web application using Stored Procedure (SP). I see that there's a SP taking long time to execute. I try to capture it by Profiler Tool, and find out that with the same SP on the same db with the same parameter. The duration of executing by my web app is far bigger than the duration of executing on SQl server management studio - query windowPlease see the image attached http://kyxao.net/127/ExecutionProblem.png Any ideas for this issue?Thanks a lot Jalijack
I have MSSQL 2005. On earlier versions of MSSQL saving a stored procedure wasn't a confusing action. However, every time I try to save my completed stored procedure (parsed successfully ) I'm prompted to save it as a query on the hard drive.
How do I cause the 'Save' action to add the new stored procedure to my database's list of stored procedures?
In Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Express you can right click on "Stored Procedures" under a database in the object explorer and the resulting Context Menu offers a selection called "New Stored Procedure".
If you select "New Stored Procedure", a Stored Procedure Template Document is added for editing. It has the suffix ".sql"; I can save this document to the file system after I edit it, but I cannot figure out how to add it to the database as a Stored Procedure.
I'm updating a process that recreates a large table every night. The table is the result of a bunch of nightly batch processes and holds a couple million records. In the past, each night at the end of the batch jobs the table would be dropped and re-created with the new data. This process was embodied in dynamic sql statements from an MFC C++ program, and my task is to move it to a SQL Server 2000 stored procedure that will be called from a .Net app. Here's the relevant code from my procedure: sql Code:
Original - sql Code
-- recreate new empty BatchTable table print 'Dropping old BatchTable table...' exec DropBatchTable --stored procedure called from old code that does a little extra work when dropping the table
-- validate drop If exists (select * from dbo.sysobjects where id = object_id(N'[dbo].[BatchTable]') and OBJECTPROPERTY(id, N'IsUserTable') = 1) Begin RAISERROR( 'Unable to drop old BatchTable!',0,1) WITH NOWAIT End Else Begin print 'Old BatchTable dropped.' End
print 'Creating new BatchTable...' SELECT TOP 0 *, cast('' as char(3)) as Client, cast('' as char(12)) as ClientDB INTO dbo.BatchTable FROM differentDB.dbo.BatchArchives
--validate create If Not exists (select * from dbo.sysobjects where id = object_id(N'[dbo].[BatchTable]') and OBJECTPROPERTY(id, N'IsUserTable') = 1) Begin RAISERROR( 'Unable to create new BatchTable!',0,1) WITH NOWAIT End Else Begin print 'New BatchTable Created.' End
-- recreate new empty BatchTable table print 'Dropping old BatchTable table...' exec DropBatchTable --stored procedure called from old code that does a little extra work when dropping the table -- validate drop IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM dbo.sysobjects WHERE id = object_id(N'[dbo].[BatchTable]') AND OBJECTPROPERTY(id, N'IsUserTable') = 1) BEGIN RAISERROR( 'Unable to drop old BatchTable!',0,1) WITH NOWAIT END ELSE BEGIN print 'Old BatchTable dropped.' END print 'Creating new BatchTable...' SELECT TOP 0 *, CAST('' AS CHAR(3)) AS Client, CAST('' AS CHAR(12)) AS ClientDB INTO dbo.BatchTable FROM differentDB.dbo.BatchArchives --validate create IF NOT EXISTS (SELECT * FROM dbo.sysobjects WHERE id = object_id(N'[dbo].[BatchTable]') AND OBJECTPROPERTY(id, N'IsUserTable') = 1) BEGIN RAISERROR( 'Unable to create new BatchTable!',0,1) WITH NOWAIT END ELSE BEGIN print 'New BatchTable Created.' END
The print statements are there because the .net app will read them in and then write them to a log file. Some of the other mechanics are there to mimic the old process. The idea is to duplicate the old process first and then work on other improvements.
This works in Management studio. The .Net App reports that the old table was dropped, but when it tries to create the new table it complains that "There is already an object named 'BatchTable' in the database." I have verified that the old table is removed.
Hi, I'm setting up a heterogeneous transactional push replication with Sybase ASE 12.5.3 as subscriber. With management studio I try to create an procedure article with following properties
Copy extended properties : false Destination object name : pGS_RefuseRequest Destination object ownere : dbo Action if name is in use : keep existing object unchanged Replicate : Execution of the stored procedure Create schemas at Subscriber : false
When I save the article and then the publication I got following error message:
Can not add artice 'pGS_RefuseRequest'. Object was not found on server. Check if this object exists on the server. (Microsoft.SqlServer.Rmo)
That's realy strange because the wizard offered the procedure pGS_RefuseRequest in the list of possible articles.
Fortunatly I can create the article with following TSQL statement :
I created a simple procedure in SQL Server Management Studio 2014. When I run it I see my query results but not my return value. Do I have to change settings to see the return value?
CREATE PROCEDURE temp AS BEGIN SELECT GetDate() FROM mytable RETURN 1 END EXEC temp
i'm trying to create my first stored procedure. i believe i've done everything correctly, the file shows up in the projects directory with the .sql extension, but the proc doesnt appear in object explorer under my database name/programmability/stored procedures. when i execute the query, i get "Could not find stored procedure 'IsEmployeeInTable'.". i'm running on my laptop using asp.net development server. thanks. matt
My website uses GET variables a lot and i'm trying to safe guard as much as possible against SQL injection attacks. I'm trying to create permissions which will deny a user to Delete/Insert/Update various tables.
I have managed this with the tables themselves, but when using a stored procedure, the tables do not take into account the user permissions which were set for that table!
Basically, how do i stop a stored procedure from Deleting/Inserting/Updating tables? :(
Hi! I'm using VS2005 and trying to save my very simple stored procedure.The error message "Invalid object name 'dbo.xxxxx' just pop's up. The SP is written through the Server Explorer > Stored Procedures > Add new.... etc.Using SQL server 2000. Don't think this has to do with the SP-code but here it is: ALTER PROCEDURE dbo.KontrollUnikPersNr@PersNr nvarchar(50) = null OUTPUTASSELECT @PersNr = PersNr FROM User WHERE PersNr = @PersNrRETURN @@ROWCOUNT Thanx i advance for any help!
I am running Sql Server 2005, When I create a new stored procedure and try to save it, I'm prompted with the 'save file as dialog'. Is'nt the stored procedure suppose to be saved within the database?
Hi, I have created a store procedure and want to save them. this is wha ti did.
I clicked on the Northwind--> Programm--> Stored Procedure-- > right clicked --> new stored procedure after writing my stored procedure I saved it. But when I am saving I want to save it under the Stored Procedure folder of the NorthWind database. I guess this is what it should do. When I use to use the sql 2000, i could always send my stored procedure here , i guess it was by default. But even if i save my sql stored procedure at any other location than at the run time, how the applicaiton will find my store procedure.
Well so thinking of that I have to save my stored procedure under the database for which table it is created however, i can not save it there. I tried to figure out the directly but I couldnt.
Greetings Running SQL Server 2005. The developers on the project can see and edit stored procedures from within the Visual Studio IDE (via Server Explorer) but when they connect through management studio, the stored procedures do not show up at all.
Is there a seperate security setting specifically for management studio?
The user has:
The dbCreator Server Role
Is mapped to the development database as dbo with datareader/datawriter/db owner/public role Is mapped to master reader/writer/public Is mapped to model reader/writer public Is mapped to msdb reader/writer public Is mapped to tempdb reader/writer publuc
This is probably more security than the user needs, but was grasping at straws to let them edit stored procedures...
Hi, Recently, I started to move more databases from SQL Server 2000 to 2005, well the Stored Procedures in 2005 is hard to handle.
First of all, I created the new SP in Object Explorer, the "New Stored Procedure" query just created a new name under the Stored Procedures folder, then I have to re-open it to put in TSQL code.
After I put in the code in the new SP, if I click "Save", the File Manager comes out to let me to save in a physical location (C: or D: or Network place...). But after I close and open the new SP, the code I put in there is not really in the new SP.
I know that I have to "Execute" the SP in order to save the change. But the problem is I don't want to run the code at this step, the SP is to get a lot of data transactions, I'll setup a "Job" to do this.
So, the question is: Is this the way to create and save a new SP? Is there any other way to save the code changes in the SP WITHOUT "Execute" it?
Please give me any advise, article or links to read.
I work with a large and complex reporting system with several hundred reports: the Programmability; Stored Procedures node of the object explorer has become very difficult to navigate.
Is there any metadata that can be embedded in the stored procs that would create subfolders like the existing System Stored Procedures node in this node of the object explorer?
I suspect that the correct answers are:
Rename all your queries with a rational naming convention; Cull the deadwood; Assign them to categories then export them to separate databases.
Unfortunately, one of these has already been done, and the other two will break several hundred dependent processes - the recoding and retesting is neither economical nor desirable.
Still, all advice is welcome. Pitch your answers at a banking geek who does intermediate to advanced stored procedures and triggers, but isn't allowed to play with sharp things (like sys objects) - but I can probably get help from a grown-up on the sysadmin team: I have discovered that the rumours about human sacrifice are baseless, and they will perform favours in return for beer.
This is also a good time to ask: just how many stored procs and functions are you allowed in SQL Server 2005?
I am trying to save an uploaded image and its associated info to sql server database using a stored procedure but keep getting trouble. When trying to save, the RowAffected always return -1. but when i debug it, I dont' see problem both from stored procedure server explore and codebehind. it looks to me every input param contains correct value(such as the uploaded image file name, contentType and etc). well, for the imgbin its input param value returns something like "byte[] imgbin={Length=516}". Below is my code, could anyone help to point out what did I do wrong? Thank you.
We are collecting values in a string format with delimeteres and sending to DB .We would like to insert the data in Bulk insert format rather than splitting the same and then inserting..
In sql 2014 can we archive the same..sample format currently we are getting the client is like this is
Saleid$ salename$month$year$totalsale#Saleid$salename$month$year$totalsale# has a dataset.
I am trying to debug stored procedure using visual studio. I right click on connection and checked 'Allow SQL/CLR debugging' .. the store procedure is not local and is on sql server.
Whenever I tried to right click stored procedure and select step into store procedure> i get following error
"User 'Unknown user' could not execute stored procedure 'master.dbo.sp_enable_sql_debug' on SQL server XXXXX. Click Help for more information"
I am not sure what needs to be done on sql server side
We tried to search for sp_enable_sql_debug but I could not find this stored procedure under master.
Some web page I came accross says that "I must have an administratorial rights to debug" but I am not sure what does that mean?