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Working with Stored Procedures
2002This chapter looks at some of the more common objects you need to understand when working with Access Data Projects (ADPs) and SQL Server. Stored procedures, functions and views form the cornerstone of much of this interaction. To quote Russell Sinclair, author of From Access to SQL Server (Apress): “Stored procedures are a new concept to most Access ...
Susan Sales Harkins, Martin W. P. Reid
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2003
Welcome to the SQL Server 2000 Stored Procedures handbook. Here, we will cover the different types of stored procedures used in SQL Server 2000 and their usage. We will also examine the working of stored procedures, the potentially tricky areas, and how to avoid them.
Tony Bain +3 more
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Welcome to the SQL Server 2000 Stored Procedures handbook. Here, we will cover the different types of stored procedures used in SQL Server 2000 and their usage. We will also examine the working of stored procedures, the potentially tricky areas, and how to avoid them.
Tony Bain +3 more
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Automation with Stored Procedures
2020Now that we see all the pieces that need to be coordinated day in and day out for executing the processes defined in Chapter 1, let’s introduce the idea of controllers. A controller is the most basic element in our demonstration of the framework concept.
Andy Leonard, Kent Bradshaw
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2001
Chapter 17 introduced stored procedures and provided the basic syntax for their use as well as some simple examples. Stored procedures encompass quite a bit more and deserve some additional attention. The syntax allows for sophisticated construction of related, interdependent operations as well as graceful error control.
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Chapter 17 introduced stored procedures and provided the basic syntax for their use as well as some simple examples. Stored procedures encompass quite a bit more and deserve some additional attention. The syntax allows for sophisticated construction of related, interdependent operations as well as graceful error control.
openaire +1 more source
2003
In the previous chapter, you saw how you can store a SQL query in a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) as a view, making it easy to access complex, shaped data without having to use a lengthy query. Stored procedures fulfill a similar role but do so in a much more powerful way.
Cristian Darie +4 more
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In the previous chapter, you saw how you can store a SQL query in a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) as a view, making it easy to access complex, shaped data without having to use a lengthy query. Stored procedures fulfill a similar role but do so in a much more powerful way.
Cristian Darie +4 more
openaire +1 more source
2011
When I first discovered Java stored procedures, I made a formal presentation of my findings to the IT department of the company where I worked, giving several examples, including using Java in an Oracle database to send e-mail, to read web pages, and to calculate Unix crypt values for the authentication of application users. That was in 2001, and as we
openaire +1 more source
When I first discovered Java stored procedures, I made a formal presentation of my findings to the IT department of the company where I worked, giving several examples, including using Java in an Oracle database to send e-mail, to read web pages, and to calculate Unix crypt values for the authentication of application users. That was in 2001, and as we
openaire +1 more source
2003
Relational databases such as SQL Server and Oracle rely on stored procedures to do repetitive tasks, so a programmer’s main jobs when creating database applications are creating, debugging, and testing stored procedures (often called stored procs). Another database object it behooves programmers to learn is the view—or virtual table.
Mahesh Chand, David Talbot
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Relational databases such as SQL Server and Oracle rely on stored procedures to do repetitive tasks, so a programmer’s main jobs when creating database applications are creating, debugging, and testing stored procedures (often called stored procs). Another database object it behooves programmers to learn is the view—or virtual table.
Mahesh Chand, David Talbot
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Canadian Conference on Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2014
Kehinde Adetiloye
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Kehinde Adetiloye
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