So, I\'ve got this below implemented in one of my stored procedures. And if they have less points as specified it works correctly but if they have normal points (not less) and t
Switch to a CASE statement with an ELSE clause. It's more concise anyway.
GO
/****** Object: StoredProcedure [dbo].[REPAIR_USER_STAT_POINTS] Script Date: 05/30/2013 03:57:55 ******/
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
GO
ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[REPAIR_USER_STAT_POINTS]
@strUserID varchar(21)
AS
DECLARE @Level int, @Point int, @Class int,@NewPoint int, @Strong int, @Sta int, @Dex int, @Intel int, @Cha int, @Total int
SELECT @Level = Level, @Class = Class, @Point = Points, @Strong = Strong, @Sta = Sta, @Dex = Dex, @Intel = Intel, @Cha = Cha
FROM USERDATA WHERE strUserId = @strUserID
SET @Total = SUM(@Strong + @Sta + @Dex + @Intel + @Cha + @Point)
SET @NewPoint =
CASE WHEN @Level = 61 AND @Total < 482 THEN 10
WHEN @Level = 62 AND @Total < 487 THEN 15
WHEN @Level = 63 AND @Total < 492 THEN 20
WHEN @Level = 64 AND @Total < 497 THEN 25
WHEN @Level = 65 AND @Total < 502 THEN 30
WHEN @Level = 66 AND @Total < 507 THEN 35
WHEN @Level = 67 AND @Total < 512 THEN 40
WHEN @Level = 68 AND @Total < 517 THEN 45
WHEN @Level = 69 AND @Total < 522 THEN 50
WHEN @Level = 70 AND @Total < 527 THEN 55
WHEN @Level = 71 AND @Total < 532 THEN 60
WHEN @Level = 72 AND @Total < 537 THEN 65
WHEN @Level = 73 AND @Total < 542 THEN 70
WHEN @Level = 74 AND @Total < 547 THEN 75
WHEN @Level = 75 AND @Total < 552 THEN 80
WHEN @Level = 76 AND @Total < 557 THEN 85
WHEN @Level = 77 AND @Total < 562 THEN 90
WHEN @Level = 78 AND @Total < 567 THEN 95
WHEN @Level = 79 AND @Total < 572 THEN 100
WHEN @Level = 80 AND @Total < 577 THEN 105
WHEN @Level = 81 AND @Total < 582 THEN 110
WHEN @Level = 82 AND @Total < 587 THEN 115
WHEN @Level = 83 AND @Total < 592 THEN 120
ELSE @Point
END
IF @Point <> @NewPoint
BEGIN
IF @Class = 201 OR @Class = 205 OR @Class = 206 OR @Class = 101 OR @Class = 105 OR @Class = 106
BEGIN
UPDATE USERDATA Set Strong = '247',Dex = '60',Sta = '65',Intel = '50',Cha = '50',Points = @NewPoint
WHERE strUserId = @strUserId
END
ELSE IF @Class = 202 OR @Class = 207 OR @Class = 208 OR @Class = 102 OR @Class = 107 OR @Class = 108
BEGIN
UPDATE USERDATA Set Strong = '60',Dex = '252',Sta = '60',Intel = '50',Cha = '50',Points = @NewPoint
WHERE strUserId = @strUserId
END
ELSE IF @Class = 203 OR @Class = 209 OR @Class = 210 OR @Class = 103 OR @Class = 109 OR @Class = 110
BEGIN
UPDATE USERDATA Set Strong = '50',Dex = '70',Sta = '50',Intel = '70',Cha = '232',Points = @NewPoint
WHERE strUserId = @strUserId
END
ELSE IF @Class = 204 OR @Class = 211 OR @Class = 212 OR @Class = 104 OR @Class = 111 OR @Class = 112
BEGIN
UPDATE USERDATA Set Strong = '65',Dex = '60',Sta = '65',Intel = '232',Cha = '50',Points = @NewPoint
WHERE strUserId = @strUserId
END
END
If I'm understanding this correctly you could modify the ELSE.
Change From:
ELSE @NewPoint = @NewPoint
Change To:
ELSE return
This will abort the script and no updates will occur.
I'm still a little confused by your question, but this should work as I understand. Instead of all the IF
statements, consider moving into a single CASE
statement, defaulting the value to 0. Then add a check if the value isn't 0, to do something.
DECLARE @Level int
DECLARE @Total int
DECLARE @NewPoint int
SET @Level = 61
SET @Total = 100
SELECT
@NewPoint = CASE
WHEN @Level = 61 AND @Total < 482 THEN 10
WHEN @Level = 62 AND @Total < 487 THEN 15
WHEN @Level = 63 AND @Total < 492 THEN 20
WHEN @Level = 64 AND @Total < 497 THEN 25
WHEN @Level = 65 AND @Total < 502 THEN 30
ELSE 0
END
IF @NewPoint <> 0
BEGIN
SELECT 'DO SOMETHING'
END