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ExecuteSqlCommand with output parameter

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-03-23 19:32 出处:网络
I\'m using Entity Framework in an ASP.NET MVC3 application and I\'m trying to use the following code:

I'm using Entity Framework in an ASP.NET MVC3 application and I'm trying to use the following code:

var token = "";
this.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("exec dbo.MyUsp", new SqlParameter("token", token)开发者_开发知识库);

My stored proc signature is:

CREATE PROCEDURE MyUSP(@token varchar(10) OUT)
(...)

When I use this code I get an error saying that parameter "@token" was expected but not supplied.

How do I tell EF that the token parameter is for output?


I ended up using this to get it working, but I'm sure there's a more optimal way:

var p = new SqlParameter
{
    ParameterName = "token",
    DbType = System.Data.DbType.String,
    Size = 100,
    Direction = System.Data.ParameterDirection.Output
};
var resp = this.Database.SqlQuery<String>("exec dbo.usp_GetRequestToken @token", p);

return resp.First();


var outParam = new SqlParameter();
outParam.ParameterName = "OutPutParametname";
outParam.SqlDbType = SqlDbType.Bit;//DataType Of OutPut Parameter
outParam.Direction = ParameterDirection.Output;
db.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("EXEC ProcedureName @Param1,@Param2 OUTPUT", new SqlParameter("Param1", value), outParam);
object outParamValue = Convert.ToBoolean(outParam.Value);


You need to indicate the direction in the parameter. For example, try something like this:

var p = new SqlParameter("token", token);
p.Direction = ParameterDirection.InputOutput;
this.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("exec dbo.MyUsp", p);


I solved this issue with following SQL and Entity Framework code

SP :

    ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[SaveSingleColumnValueFromGrid]
(
    @TableName VARCHAR(200),
    @ColumnName VARCHAR (200),
    @CompareField VARCHAR(200),
    @CompareValue VARCHAR(200),
    @NewValue VARCHAR(200),
    @Result INT OUTPUT
)
AS
BEGIN
    DECLARE @SqlString NVARCHAR(2000),
            @id INTEGER = 0;


    IF @CompareValue = ''
        BEGIN

            SET @SqlString = 'INSERT INTO ' + @TableName + ' ( ' + @ColumnName +  ' )  VALUES ( ''' + @NewValue + ''' ) ; SELECT @id = SCOPE_IDENTITY()';
            EXECUTE sp_executesql @SqlString, N'@id INTEGER OUTPUT',  @id OUTPUT
        END
    ELSE
        BEGIN
            SET @SqlString = 'UPDATE ' + @TableName + ' SET ' + @ColumnName +  ' = ''' + @NewValue + '''  WHERE ' + @CompareField +  ' = ''' + @CompareValue + '''';
            EXECUTE sp_executesql @SqlString
            set @id = @@ROWCOUNT
        END


    SELECT @Result = @id
END

Entity Framework Code :

public FieldUpdateResult SaveSingleColumnValueFromGrid(string tableName, string tableSetFieldName, string updatedValue, string tableCompareFieldName, string uniqueFieldValue)
        {

            var fieldUpdateResult = new FieldUpdateResult() ;
            var isNewRecord = false;

            if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(uniqueFieldValue))
            {
                uniqueFieldValue = string.Empty;
                isNewRecord = true;
            }
            using (var dbContext = new DBEntities())
            {
                var resultParameter = new SqlParameter("@Result", SqlDbType.Int)
                {
                    Direction = ParameterDirection.Output
                };

                var recordsAffected = dbContext.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("SaveSingleColumnValueFromGrid @TableName,@ColumnName,@CompareField,@CompareValue,@NewValue,@Result out",
                    new SqlParameter("@TableName", tableName),
                    new SqlParameter("@ColumnName", tableSetFieldName),
                    new SqlParameter("@CompareField", tableCompareFieldName),
                    new SqlParameter("@CompareValue", uniqueFieldValue),
                    new SqlParameter("@NewValue", updatedValue),
                    resultParameter);

                fieldUpdateResult.Success = recordsAffected > 0;
                if (isNewRecord)
                {
                    fieldUpdateResult.NewId = (int)resultParameter.Value;
                }
                else
                {
                    fieldUpdateResult.AffectedRows = (int)resultParameter.Value;
                }
            }

            return fieldUpdateResult;
        }


var db = new DBContext();
var outParam = new SqlParameter
{
    ParameterName = "@Param",
    DbType = System.Data.DbType.String,
    Size = 20,
    Direction = System.Data.ParameterDirection.Output
};
var r = db.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("EXEC MyStoredProd @Param OUT",outParam );
Console.WriteLine(outParam.Value);

The main part i see everyone is missing, is the OUT keyword needed after @Param.


Below is what I do for Oracle using the DevArt driver. I have a package.proc called P_SID.SID_PGet that returns a single string value. The proc is:

PROCEDURE SID_PGet(io_SID OUT varchar2) is
Begin
   io_SID:=GetSID; -- GetSID just goes off and gets the actual value
End;

Below is how I call it and retrieve the SID value (I'm using this with EF 4.1 code first and this method is in the DbContext):

/// <summary>
/// Get the next SID value from the database
/// </summary>
/// <returns>String in X12345 format</returns>
public string GetNextSId()
{
    var parameter = new Devart.Data.Oracle.OracleParameter("io_SID", Devart.Data.Oracle.OracleDbType.VarChar, ParameterDirection.Output);
    this.Database.ExecuteSqlCommand("BEGIN P_SID.SID_PGet(:io_SID); END;", parameter);
    var sid = parameter.Value as string;

    return sid;
}
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