From someplace.
Thursday, July 03, 2008
Getting ConnectionString in a package in runtime
I had a question, if i have to get the id country from a connection string, so i said yes, but i haven't done never, so i start to search in google, and in a few minutes i found the answer in this link.
So i create a simple package and start to prove, mi package look like this:
then, i add a script component
then, the code, re-very little =)
then, it works =)
thats all, read the link.
So i create a simple package and start to prove, mi package look like this:
then, i add a script component
then, the code, re-very little =)
then, it works =)
thats all, read the link.
@@ERROR in t-sql @_@
Well, i have a stored procedure that fail in some part, in a delete statement, but the sp continue running, and execute the next sp, something like that
CREATE PROC _SP_WRAP_ALLSP AS
EXEC SP1
EXEC SP2
.
.
.
Well, if a error ocurred in SP1, the _SP_WRAP_ALLSP continue with the next SP2,
then if you want to find a error, you have to use @@ERROR, like this link mentioned, and something else you get a code error, but what does it means? well sys.messages answer your question.
Bye
CREATE PROC _SP_WRAP_ALLSP AS
EXEC SP1
EXEC SP2
.
.
.
Well, if a error ocurred in SP1, the _SP_WRAP_ALLSP continue with the next SP2,
then if you want to find a error, you have to use @@ERROR, like this link mentioned, and something else you get a code error, but what does it means? well sys.messages answer your question.
Bye
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