DECLARE newguid VARCHAR(36); SET newguid = NULL; I get a red squiggly under the declare statement and this error when I try to execute it: 1 You have an error in your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version for the right syntax to use near 'DECLARE...
OR (to fix your example) declare@stringfunctionnvarchar(50) Set@stringfunction= '6*3' exec sp_executesql(N'Select ' +@stringfunction) Wednesday, May 28, 2008 7:47 PM Thanks for your response. If you check above I did do what you suggested, Except for adding N 'Select' in the execu...
Since you're already using dynamic SQL, you can directly pass the value to the SQL command: ALTER PROCEDURE spGetList @ID INT AS --DECLARE @ID INT DECLARE @Query VARCHAR(500) IF object_ID('tempdb..#TempTable') IS NOT NULL DROP TABLE #TempTable ...
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Customize the trace by adding the events that you want to trace. For the list of events and columns, see sp_trace_setevent (Transact-SQL). The following code creates a trace, adds events to the trace, and then starts the trace: Copy DECLARE @RC int, @TraceID int, @on BIT EXEC @...
For more information, see How to: Reinitialize a Subscription (Replication Transact-SQL Programming). Example In this transactional replication example, the DaysToManufacture column is removed from an article based on the Product table. Copy DECLARE @publication AS sysname; DECLARE @table AS ...
For information about how to use scripting variables -- on the command line and in SQL Server Management Studio, see the -- "Executing Replication Scripts" section in the topic -- "Programming Replication Using System Stored Procedures". -- Execute this batch at the Subscriber. DECLARE @...
In the Type box, select Transact-SQL script (T-SQL). In the Database box, select msdb. In the Command box, type the following statement to create a table named after the previous month, containing rows older than the start of the current month: Copy DECLARE @LastMonth nvarchar(12); ...
set @result = @result + substring(@input, @start + @len, @end - @start - @len);...
Here’s another one, and it relates to VARCHAR(max): -- This will take a while DECLARE @humongousString VARCHAR(MAX); SET @humongousString = REPLICATE(CAST('I love you 3000' AS VARCHAR(MAX)),100000000) SELECT DATALENGTH(@humongousString) ...