SQL Server Stored Procedures

Is there a way of firing up SQL Server stroed procedures from
Flash 8?
If so could someone explain how to do it please, as I would
like to pass parameters from choices made via drop down lists
(populated from xml pages) to query a SQL Server 2000 database.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks

Yes, I understand. But Flash doesn't talk directly to your
SQL API.
The SQL interface is only available through ASP (in your
case, or any number of server-side technologies). That's why you
use getUrl() (or other http request) to send data to an ASP script
which then executes the SQL statement 'execute <blah>
<blah> <blah>'.
You then take the results of that SQL, format it, and return
something to Flash all as part of the one and only HTTP request.
Does this make sense?

Similar Messages

How to call a sql server stored procedure from oracle

Hi all,
Please anybody tell me how to call a sql server stored procedure from oracle.
I've made an hsodbc connection and i can do insert, update, fetch data in sql server from oracle. But calling SP gives error. when I tried an SP at oracle that has line like
"dbo"."CreateReceipt"@hsa
where CreateReceipt is the SP of sql server and hsa is the DSN, it gives the error that "dbo"."CreateReceipt" should be declared.
my database version is 10g
Please help me how can i call it... I need to pass some parameters too to the SP
thanking you

hi,
thank you for the response.
when i call the sp using DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH, without parameters it works successfully, but with parameters it gives the following error
ORA-28500: connection from ORACLE to a non-Oracle system returned this message:
[Generic Connectivity Using ODBC][Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Invalid parameter number[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Invalid Descriptor Index (SQL State: S1093; SQL Code: 0)
my code is,
declare
c INTEGER;
nr INTEGER;
begin
c := DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.OPEN_CURSOR@hsa;
DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.PARSE@hsa(c, 'Create_Receipt(?,?)');
DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.BIND_VARIABLE@hsa(c,1,'abc');
DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.BIND_VARIABLE@hsa(c,2,'xyz');
nr:=DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.EXECUTE_NON_QUERY@hsa(c);
DBMS_HS_PASSTHROUGH.CLOSE_CURSOR@hsa(c);
end;
Create_Receipt is the sp which requires two parameters.
please give me a solution
thanking you
sreejith

Can a SQL Server stored procedure call an SAP function module?

Can a SQL Server stored procedure call an SAP function module.? The stored procedure will be called via a trigger when data records are added to a Z table.

You have two options:
- the other software can use the RFC SDK and call directly in the system
- the other software can use a database connect
Markus

Converting SQL Server Stored Procedure to Oracle

Hi there,
I tried to use SwisSQL to convert my SQL Server stored procedure to Orcale without much success.
Is there anyone who could help me out with this?
My SQL Server Stored Procedure is:
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[SP_BackgroundCheckRequest]
     --MASTER Table
     @MASTER_ID int,
     @PERSONNEL_ID int = NULL,
@DATE_OF_BIRTH datetime = NULL,
     @GENDER varchar(1) = NULL,
     @COUNTRY_OF_BIRTH varchar(3) = NULL,
@TOWN_OF_BIRTH varchar(100) = NULL,
     @STATE_OF_BIRTH varchar(50) = NULL,
     @CHECK_CATEGORY varchar(10) = NULL,
     @CHECK_TYPE varchar(10) = NULL,
     @PRIORITY varchar(10) = NULL,
     @PRIORITY_REASON varchar(100) = NULL,
     @SCREENING_LEVEL nchar(1) = NULL,
     @POSITION nchar(50) = NULL,
     @REQUEST_SOURCE varchar(60) = NULL,
     --NAME_TYPE Table
     @NAME_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @FAMILY_NAME varchar(50) = NULL,
     @FIRST_NAME varchar(50) = NULL,
     @MIDDLE_NAME varchar(50) = NULL,
     @TITLE varchar(10) = NULL,
     @PREFFERED_NAME varchar(40) = NULL,
     @PREVIOUS_NAME varchar(140) = NULL,
     --ADDRESS_TYPE Table
     @ADDRESS_TYPE varchar(10) = NULL,
     @ADDRESS_LINE_1 varchar(30) = NULL,
     @ADDRESS_LINE_2 varchar(30) = NULL,
     @ADDRESS_LINE_3 varchar(30) = NULL,
     @COUNTRY varchar(3) = NULL,
     @SUBURB varchar(50) = NULL,
     @STATE varchar(50) = NULL,
     @POSTCODE varchar(15) = NULL,
     @START_DATE varchar(10) = NULL,
     @END_DATE varchar(10) = NULL,
     --LICENSE_TYPE Table
     @LICENSE_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @LICENSE_AGENCY varchar(15) = NULL,
     @LICENSE_NUMBER varchar(100) = NULL,
     @LICENSE_SIGHTED varchar(1) = NULL,
     --PHONE_TYPE Table
     @TELEPHONE_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @TELEPHONE_NUMBER varchar(20) = NULL,
     @MOBILE_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @MOBILE_NUMBER varchar(20) = NULL,
     @EXTENSION_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @EXTENSION_NUMBER varchar(20) = NULL,
     --PASSPORT_TYPE Table
     @PASSPORT_TYPE varchar(5) = NULL,
     @PASSPORT_NUMBER varchar(50) = NULL,
     @PASSPORT_COUNTRY varchar(3) = NULL,
     @PASSPORT_SIGHTED varchar(1) = NULL
AS
BEGIN TRANSACTION
INSERT into MASTER (MASTER_ID, PERSONNEL_ID, DATE_OF_BIRTH, GENDER, COUNTRY_OF_BIRTH,
     TOWN_OF_BIRTH, STATE_OF_BIRTH, CHECK_CATEGORY, CHECK_TYPE, PRIORITY, PRIORITY_REASON,
     SCREENING_LEVEL, POSITION, REQUEST_SOURCE)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID, @PERSONNEL_ID, @DATE_OF_BIRTH, @GENDER, @COUNTRY_OF_BIRTH,
     @TOWN_OF_BIRTH, @STATE_OF_BIRTH, @CHECK_CATEGORY, @CHECK_TYPE, @PRIORITY, @PRIORITY_REASON,
     @SCREENING_LEVEL, @POSITION, @REQUEST_SOURCE)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting values into MASTER table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
INSERT into NAME_TYPE (MASTER_ID,NAME_TYPE,FAMILY_NAME,FIRST_NAME,MIDDLE_NAME,TITLE)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@NAME_TYPE,@FAMILY_NAME,@FIRST_NAME,@MIDDLE_NAME,@TITLE)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting values into NAME_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
INSERT into ADDRESS_TYPE (MASTER_ID,TYPE,ADDRESS_LINE_1,ADDRESS_LINE_2,ADDRESS_LINE_3,
          COUNTRY,SUBURB,STATE,POSTCODE,START_DATE,END_DATE)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@ADDRESS_TYPE,@ADDRESS_LINE_1,@ADDRESS_LINE_2,@ADDRESS_LINE_3,
          @COUNTRY,@SUBURB,@STATE,@POSTCODE,@START_DATE,@END_DATE)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting values into ADDRESS_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
INSERT into LICENSE_TYPE (MASTER_ID,TYPE,AGENCY,NUMBER,SIGHTED_YN)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@LICENSE_TYPE,@LICENSE_AGENCY,@LICENSE_NUMBER,@LICENSE_SIGHTED)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting values into LICENSE_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
INSERT into PHONE_TYPE (MASTER_ID,TYPE,NUMBER)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@TELEPHONE_TYPE,@TELEPHONE_NUMBER)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting Telephone number into PHONE_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
IF ((@MOBILE_TYPE <> NULL) AND (@MOBILE_NUMBER <> NULL))
BEGIN
     INSERT into PHONE_TYPE (MASTER_ID,TYPE,NUMBER)
          VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@MOBILE_TYPE,@MOBILE_NUMBER)
     IF @@ERROR <> 0
     BEGIN
          ROLLBACK
          RAISERROR ('Error inserting Mobile number into PHONE_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
          RETURN
     END
END
IF ((@EXTENSION_TYPE <> NULL) AND (@EXTENSION_NUMBER <> NULL))
BEGIN
     INSERT into PHONE_TYPE (MASTER_ID,TYPE,NUMBER)
          VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@EXTENSION_TYPE,@EXTENSION_NUMBER)
     IF @@ERROR <> 0
     BEGIN
          ROLLBACK
          RAISERROR ('Error inserting Extension number into PHONE_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
          RETURN
     END
END
INSERT into PASSPORT_TYPE (MASTER_ID,NUMBER,COUNTRY,SIGHTED_YN)
     VALUES (@MASTER_ID,@PASSPORT_NUMBER,@PASSPORT_COUNTRY,@PASSPORT_SIGHTED)
IF @@ERROR <> 0
BEGIN
     ROLLBACK
     RAISERROR ('Error inserting values into PASSPORT_TYPE table!', 16, 1)
     RETURN
END
COMMIT

First, a basic concept. That also illustrates how different Oracle is (and PL/SQL) from SQL-Server (and T-SQL).
PL/SQL integrates two different languages. The PL language. The SQL language. It allows you to code SQL source code natively inside the PL language. The PL compiler is clever enough to do the rest - make calls to the SQL engine to create SQL cursors, bind PL variable values to bind variables in the SQL code. Etc.
PL is a "proper" programming language. It is much like Pascal (it is based on Ada, a close family member of Pascal). It is nothing at all like T-SQL.
Okay, now for the very basic rule for Oracle development.
Maximize SQL. This means using the SQL language to crunch data. It is the "closest" to the data. It is designed and optimised for dealing with data. Do your data processing using SQL.
Minimize PL/SQL. This means using the PL language not to crunch data, but to provide the conditional logic. Implement business rules. And then have the SQL language crunch the data as the data processing language.
Attempting to directly translate T-SQL code into PL/SQL is flawed. It is like trying to make coffee with teabags. Yeah, the tea may have caffeine it, but it is not coffee.
To do what that T-SQL script does, insert a row into a table, a typical PL/SQL equivalent will look as follows:
create or replace procedure InsertMaster( masterRow master%rowtype ) authid definer is
.. types and variables declared here
begin
-- masterRow is a record structure that matches the actual MASTER table
.. apply business rules and validation to the data.. raising user exceptions as needed
-- e.g. the POSITION column must be upper case
masterRow.position := upper(masterRow.position);
-- after the business logic and data validation we can add the row to the table
-- (PL will make the INSERT call to the SQL engine)
insert into master values masterRow;
end;No commit. The caller does the business transaction. It needs to decide when to commit to maintain the integrity of the data in the database. It may need to do several more calls, before committing.
With this approach, we can give the application schema (the caller) execute privs on this procedure. This procedure is defined with definer rights. This means it runs with the privs of owner of that procedure and MASTER table. It is trusted code. It does all the correct stuff to add a valid and checked row to the MASTER table. So we give the app schema execute privs on the procedure and no insert priv on the MASTER table.
The only way the caller can add row to the MASTER table is via this trusted procedure of ours.
And this is a typical approach in Oracle - using the PL/SQL (both PL language and SQL language) code to create an interface to a logical database in Oracle. Abstracting the complexities of SQL from the caller. Moving business and validation into PL. Allowing us the flexibility of modifying business and validation logic, without touching a single byte of caller/client code. Allowing us to manage and tune SQL performance without dealing with (badly designed and coded) SQL from a client - as the SQL resides in PL/SQL packages and procedures and functions.

How to run a SQL Server Stored Procedure

I need to run a SQL Server Stored Procedure in answer, the stored procedure use a hash table (temporary table) and I nedd to pass a parameter to stored procedure
anyone know if is it possible in OBIEE, if yes how.
thank you
max

thank you, but I'm not understand what you mean. I need to run this command in answer "direct access database"
exec storedprocedure 1,1,1
if I run this I receive thi error:
error : [nQSError: 16001] ODBC error state: S0002 code: 208 message: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]object name '#TempList' not valid.. [nQSError: 16002] Cannot obtain number of columns for the query result. (HY000).
here is the code of stored procedure:
ROC [dbo].[GetOrderListmax]
@OrderList varchar(500)
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON
CREATE TABLE #TempList
OrderID int
DECLARE @OrderID varchar(10), @Pos int
SET @OrderList = LTRIM(RTRIM(@OrderList))+ ','
SET @Pos = CHARINDEX(',', @OrderList, 1)
IF REPLACE(@OrderList, ',', '') <> ''
BEGIN
WHILE @Pos > 0
BEGIN
SET @OrderID = LTRIM(RTRIM(LEFT(@OrderList, @Pos - 1)))
IF @OrderID <> ''
BEGIN
INSERT INTO #TempList (OrderID) VALUES (CAST(@OrderID AS int)) --Use Appropriate conversion
END
SET @OrderList = RIGHT(@OrderList, LEN(@OrderList) - @Pos)
SET @Pos = CHARINDEX(',', @OrderList, 1)
END
END
SELECT o.OrderID, CustomerID, EmployeeID, OrderDate
FROM dbo.Orders AS o
JOIN
#TempList t
ON o.OrderID = t.OrderID
END

Set date as MM/dd/yyyy as in parameter for SQL Server stored procedure

I have string date in MM/dd/yyyy .
My requirement is to send date as in parameter to stored procedure in format MM/dd/yyyy .
CallableStatement cstmt=null;
cstmt = connection.prepareCall("{......
How this to be done .I am Using SQL server.
If i do like below data field is not updated by my code.
cstmt.setTimestamp
cstmt.setDate
But if procedure is executed from SQL Query Anylaxer procedure is updating

Hi,
The format that appears by Default for date printing in the List is picked from SU01 parameters or SU3
You can change the defaults by going into ur system profile.
Su01 - Change - Go into Defaults tab.
U can see various details like Start Menu, Logon lamguage, Decimal notation and date format. Choose the format u want and save .
But the Date Format Is not reflected just by changing the format, you need to Log Off and Log In again to see the changed format in the output.
also see the link
http://web.mit.edu/sapr3/docs/webdocs/getstarted/gsSETTINGS.html
Hope this helps.
Thanks
Ruchika

How to use lexical parameters with Sql Server Stored Procedure?

Hi,
I'm developing a BI Publisher report on a sql server database. I need to execute a stored procedure to dynamically build the query by replacing the lexical parameters with the values of varaibles of the stored procedure. With Oracle stored procedures, I have used data template and had reference the varaiable in SP by prefixing it with '&'.
It doesn't work if I try to do the same thing with SQL server. Is there anyone who has come across the similar situation? Please let me know if anyone has got any ideas...
Thanks in Advance
Rag

TopLink currently doesn't support multiple ResultSets. Multiple ResultSets support is considered for a future release.

MS SQL Server Stored Procedure - JDBC Receiver Adapter

Hi,
I am calling a stored procedure in MS SQL Server using the JDBC Receiver Adapter. The stored procedure takes 1 input parameter which is a VARCHAR field. The stored procedure's input parameter and the input parameter are identical. My target structure looks like:-
<STATEMENT>
<storedProcedureName action="EXECUTE">
<TABLE>SP_REPROCESS</TABLE>
<input1 isInput="true" type="VARCHAR">1</input1>
</storedProcedureName>
</STATEMENT>
I am getting the following error:-
Message processing failed. Cause: com.sap.engine.interfaces.messaging.api.exception.MessagingException: Error processing request in sax parser: Error when executing statement for table/stored proc. 'SP_REPROCESS' (structure 'STATEMENT'): com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerException: String or binary data would be truncated.
Any suggestions.
Thanks.
Krishnan
Edited by: Krishnan on Jul 17, 2008 7:07 AM
Edited by: Krishnan on Jul 17, 2008 7:07 AM
Edited by: Krishnan on Jul 17, 2008 7:48 AM

hi,
can anyone help me to fix this issue.
In MONI, i am able to see the output xml as :-
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<ns0:REPROCESS_DATA_MT xmlns:ns0="http://abc.com/db/integration">
<STATEMENT>
<storedProcedureName action="EXECUTE">
<TABLE>SP_REPROCESS</TABLE>
<input1 isInput="true" type="VARCHAR">1</input1>
</storedProcedureName>
</STATEMENT>
</ns0:REPROCESS_DATA_MT>
in the communication channel monitoring --> in the JDBC receiver channel, I am getting the following error:-
Message processing failed. Cause: com.sap.engine.interfaces.messaging.api.exception.MessagingException: Error processing request in sax parser: Error when executing statement for table/stored proc. 'SP_REPROCESS' (structure 'STATEMENT'): com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerException: String or binary data would be truncated.
thanks.
krishnan

Do I have to add commit in SQL Server stored procedure

In SQL Server, any statement not within a transaction is automatically commit. for example, single statement "INSERT INTO Table" is commit automatically. but in PL/SQL, you have to issue "COMMIT" after the statement. Since I have about 500 stored procedures need to be migrated from SQL Server to Oracle, Does any one has any solution for me, so I don't need to add "Commit" statement after every "Insert into Table" or "Update table" single statement.
Thanks

Jimmy,
I can't think of any short cuts, only to at least commit at the end of each stored procedure as opposed to after each stmt.

Conversion from SQL Server Stored Procedures to Oracle Procedures

We are having an ERP Package which runs on SQL Server 7.0. For the Reports and Transaction windows, we are using the stored procedures extensively.Now , we want to convert it to Oracle Procedures.Where can i find the resource for this subject.
Please mail me to [email protected]
Regards,
Buhari

Oracle provides a tool, called the Migration Workbench, that can do an automated conversion. In the newest release of SQL Developer, Oracle's PL/SQL development GUI, the Migration Workbench is built in.
Be aware, though, that there are limits to what an automated tool is capable of doing. In all probability, you'll want to manually adjust at least a handful of the procedures after any automated tool converts them in order to make things more efficient or to adjust logic that may depend on database-specific behavior. If you have code, for example, that assumes that writers block readers, that code will no longer block in Oracle, which might require re-assessing your algorithm. In addition, there are numerous approaches to developing procedures that are very common in SQL Server (the use of temp tables, for example), that while possible in Oracle generally aren't the most efficient approach.
Justin

How to convert SQL server stored procedures to Oracle 11g

Hi Experts,
In SQL server 30 stored procedures are there how to convert all the stored procedure
from SQL server to Oracle 11g.
Please help me,
Thanks.

ramya_162 wrote:
In SQL server 30 stored procedures are there how to convert all the stored procedure
from SQL server to Oracle 11g.
The single most fundamental concept you need to understand (grok in its fullness) is:
ORACLE IS NOT SQL-SERVER
There is very little, to NOTHING, in common between T-SQL (a language extension to SQL) and PL/SQL (integration of SQL with the language Ada, part of ALGOL family of languages that includes Pascal and C++).
So taking a T-SQL procedure and porting it as is to PL/SQL is plain stupid.
Why?
Oracle sucks at trying to be SQL-Server.
So how do you migrate from SQL-Server to Oracle?
By taking the REQUIREMENTS that the T-SQL procedures address, and addressing these requirements using Oracle SQL and PL/SQL.

Call SQL Server Stored Procedure from BPEL

Could somebody send me the tutorial on how to use Stored Procedures for SQL Server (as mentioned by mchiocca in this thread: Stored Procedure Support?
[email protected]
Thanks!

This is not a possibility.
Refer to Support for Non-Oracle Stored Procedures

SQL Server Stored Procedure to Oracle

Hi All,
I have a store procedure in SQL Server(2005 onwards)...I need to convert that in Oracle. As I am new to Oracle. Please guide me.
I have two tables MetaDatabase and MetaEntity. The store procedure loads the MetaDatabase and MetaEntity based on MetaDatabase...As of now it is hardcoded in SP...
MetaDatabase
CREATE TABLE MetaDatabase
ID INT NOT NULL,
Alias VARCHAR(64) NOT NULL,
VersionMajor smallint NOT NULL,
VersionMinor smallint NOT NULL,
VersionRevision smallint
INSERT INTO MetaDatabase VALUES(1, 'DB1', 1, 1, 1);
INSERT INTO MetaDatabase VALUES(2, 'DB1', 1, 1, 2);
INSERT INTO MetaDatabase VALUES(3, 'DB2', 1, 2, 1);
MetaEntity
CREATE TABLE MetaEntity
ID INT NOT NULL,
MetaDatabaseID INT NOT NULL,
Name VARCHAR(64) NOT NULL
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(1, 1, 'TABLE11');
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(2, 1, 'TABLE12');
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(3, 2, 'TABLE21');
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(4, 2, 'TABLE22');
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(5, 3, 'TABLE31');
INSERT INTO MetaEntity VALUES(6, 3, 'TABLE32');Here is the SP as of now I am loading 2 MetaDatabase out of 3.
CREATE Procedure myProc
AS
     DECLARE @tmpDictionaries TABLE ( Alias varchar(64),
                                      VersionMajor smallint,
                                      VersionMinor smallint,
                                      VersionRevision smallint )
     DECLARE @tmpMetaDatabase TABLE ( ID int PRIMARY KEY )
     DECLARE @tmpMetaEntity    TABLE ( ID int PRIMARY KEY )
    /* Load these 2 MetaDatabase */
    INSERT INTO @tmpDictionaries (Alias,VersionMajor,VersionMinor,VersionRevision) VALUES ('DB1',1,1,1)
    INSERT INTO @tmpDictionaries (Alias,VersionMajor,VersionMinor,VersionRevision) VALUES ('DB2',1,2,1)
    /* Make sure that all passed in dictionaries actually exist */
    IF (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM @tmpDictionaries t WHERE NOT EXISTS(SELECT ID FROM MetaDatabase md WHERE md.Alias=t.Alias AND md.VersionMajor=t.VersionMajor AND md.VersionMinor=t.VersionMinor AND md.VersionRevision=t.VersionRevision)) > 0 BEGIN
      RAISERROR ('Not all dictionaries requested exist', 16, 1) WITH SETERROR
      RETURN
    END
    /* remember the MetaDatabase records */
    INSERT INTO @tmpMetaDatabase    SELECT ID FROM MetaDatabase md WHERE EXISTS(SELECT * FROM @tmpDictionaries t WHERE md.Alias=t.Alias AND md.VersionMajor=t.VersionMajor AND md.VersionMinor=t.VersionMinor AND md.VersionRevision=t.VersionRevision)
    /* remember all related MetaEntity records */
    INSERT INTO @tmpMetaEntity      SELECT ID FROM MetaEntity me    WHERE EXISTS(SELECT ID FROM @tmpMetaDatabase t WHERE t.ID=me.MetaDatabaseID)
    /* return all MetaDatabase */
    SELECT md.* FROM MetaDatabase md WHERE EXISTS(SELECT ID FROM @tmpMetaDatabase WHERE ID=md.ID)
    /* return all related MetaEntity records */
    SELECT me.* FROM MetaEntity me WHERE EXISTS(SELECT ID FROM @tmpMetaEntity WHERE ID=me.ID)Here is the output I get..It returns 2 resultsets one for each SELECT in SP.
EXEC myProc
1     DB1     1     1     1
3     DB2     1     2     1
1     1     TABLE11
2     1     TABLE12
5     3     TABLE31
6     3     TABLE32I need same in Oracle..where I can parse the resultset returned from SP. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Edited by: [email protected] on Jun 10, 2010 2:34 PM

[email protected] wrote:
I have a store procedure in SQL Server(2005 onwards)...I need to convert that in Oracle. Not really a good idea - as T-SQL has very little in common with PL/SQL.
PL/SQL is two languages:
- a procedural language called Programming Logic - which has its roots in the Ada and Pascal family of procedural languages.
- the SQL language.
These are tightly integrated to allow you to use SQL natively inside PL. In other words, you can mix SQL source inside PL source code, reference PL variables in SQL source and the PL compiler and run-time is clever enough to know what code is PL and what code is SQL and how to glue the SQL into the PL.
Bottom line - PL is not a macro/scripting language for running SQL. It is equivalent to to Java, C#, Visual Basic and others ito features and how one designs and uses the language.
So your question of how to covert a T-SQL proc to PL/SQL is equivalent of asking how to change a T-SQL proc to C/C++ using the Pro*C (embedded SQL) compiler.
So please - forget any notion that PL/SQL is like T-SQL. Or even that Oracle is at all like SQL-Server. Oracle is "+that darn good+" not because it emulates SQL-Server.. but because it is not like SQL-Server. It is the differences in the feature set of Oracle from SQL-Server that sells Oracle.
I need same in Oracle..where I can parse the resultset returned from SP. Any help will be greatly appreciated.Oracle does not work this way. There are also no "result sets" in terms of a temporary data set that's created in the server and stored in memory. This type of approach does not scale if you have a 1000 users all running the same application code and all attempting to create "result sets" in server memory at the same time.
The norm for client-server code using PL/SQL as the server side interface into database data, is for the PL/SQL code to create a SQL cursor and return a pointer (called a reference cursor handle or simple a reference cursor) to the client.
The client (e.g. VB/Java/C#/Delphi/etc) can then fetch data from the SQL cursor (a "program" in server memory that finds and retrieves the relevant rows).
To understand and "enjoy" Oracle, one needs to empty one's cup of SQL-Server/DB2/Informix/whatever in order to fill that cup with the Oracle brew. Only then can one really taste and enjoy Oracle. So, think twice before assuming Oracle is like SQL-Server and PL/SQL is like T-SQL. You will save yourself a lot of frustration, wasted effort, and run into fewer (very hard and very painful) brick walls as a result.

Can I retrieve a result set from Oracle and then incorporate that result set into my main SQL Server Stored Procedure?

So I have a chunk of data that only resides in Oracle. So I need to capture that information from Oracle. Now before you get over zealous, I did try with an OPENQUERY and it took FOREVER! And I don't know why the OPENQUERY took FOREVER but if I run the same
query directly against Oracle it runs very quickly...like 20 seconds.
So now I'm wondering...can I build a dataset in my SSRS Report that uses an Oracle Data source and an Oracle Stored Procedure in its Dataset that I'll create to aggregate this subset of data and then utilize its result set back in my main reporting
Dataset that will utilize SQL Server? And how can I do that? Can I make my main Dataset reference, say, a #TemporaryTable that is created from my Oracle Dataset in its
I'll continue to Google a few things as I await your review and hopefully a reply.
Thanks in advance for your help.

Hi ITBobbyP,
According to your description you want to use data from a Oracle data source into a DataSet which retrieving data from SQL Server. Right?
In Reporting Services, we can have multiple data sources in one project pointing to different database. And we can use separated dataset to retrieve data from different data source. However, it's not supported to combine the two datasets together
directly. We can only use Lookup(), LookupSet() function to combine fields from different dataset into one tablix when there are common columns between two datasets. This is the only way to make tow result sets together in SSRS.
Reference:
Lookup Function (Report Builder and SSRS)
LookupSet Function (Report Builder and SSRS)
Best Regards,
Simon Hou
TechNet Community Support

Running a SQL Server Stored Procedure in JSP

Hi peoples!
I have a whole heaps of stored procedure sitting in a SQL Server database I need to make use of.
Im not sure of the code I need to use to access them, and display information from them.
Thanks a heap

You Need to set up a connection object like thus:
Connection conn1 = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:NameOfDatabase", "UserName", "Password");
and then call the following:
CallableStatement cs = conn1.prepareCall("{call spHowMyTeamPerforms(?, ?)}");
cs.setString(1, TeamId);
cs.setInt(2, viewId);
ResultSet result2 = cs.executeQuery();
As you can see I have a stored procedure called spHowMyTeamPerforms which expects two parameters, which explains the bumpf underneath.
Look through the tutorials about PreparedStatements and Callable statements as well

SQL Server Stored Procedures

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