- ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[pUpdateSite]
- @ID BIGINT,
- @SiteName NVARCHAR(50),
- @SiteDesc NVARCHAR(500),
- @UpdateBy BIGINT,
- @C3Confirm BIT,
- @SSOUrl VARCHAR(255),
- @AuthConfirm BIT,
- @AuthUrl VARCHAR(255),
- @Remarks NVARCHAR(500)
- AS
- BEGIN
- SET NOCOUNT ON;
- DECLARE @Now DATETIME
- SET @Now=GETDATE()
- UPDATE tbSite SET SiteName=@SiteName,SiteDesc=@SiteDesc,UpdateBy=@UpdateBy,UpdateDate=@Now,C3Confirm=@C3Confirm,SSOUrl=@SSOUrl,AuthConfirm=@AuthConfirm,AuthUrl=@AuthUrl,Remarks=@Remarks WHERE ID=@ID
- END
Copy code This is my original stored procedure, where there must be 2 fields empty, either c3confirm and ssourl are empty, or authconfirm and authurl are empty,
So, I used .net to execute the stored procedure, but it was always abnormal, and I couldn't find a solution from the Internet, I saw that the SQL statement that .net finally executed was:
exec pUpdateSite @ID=20,@SiteName=N'ohoh',@SiteDesc=N'wait',@UpdateBy=1,@C3Confirm=default,@SSOUrl=default,@AuthConfirm=1,@AuthUrl=N'http://www.baidu.com',@Remarks= N'Win more and lose less' Finally, my friend told me that the null value should be assigned a default value, so I modified it to the following code, and then it was normal.
- ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[pUpdateSite]
- @ID BIGINT,
- @SiteName NVARCHAR(50),
- @SiteDesc NVARCHAR(500),
- @UpdateBy BIGINT,
- @C3Confirm BIT=NULL,
- @SSOUrl VARCHAR(255)=NULL,
- @AuthConfirm BIT=NULL,
- @AuthUrl VARCHAR(255)=NULL,
- @Remarks NVARCHAR(500)=NULL
- AS
- BEGIN
- SET NOCOUNT ON;
- DECLARE @Now DATETIME
- SET @Now=GETDATE()
- UPDATE tbSite SET SiteName=@SiteName,SiteDesc=@SiteDesc,UpdateBy=@UpdateBy,UpdateDate=@Now,C3Confirm=@C3Confirm,SSOUrl=@SSOUrl,AuthConfirm=@AuthConfirm,AuthUrl=@AuthUrl,Remarks=@Remarks WHERE ID=@ID
- END
Copy code
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