sqlclr

I have a SQL CLR dll I want to deploy, but have found you can embed the byte stream/varbinary_literal/ varbinary_expression/assembly bits into a text file to get around the messy hassle of packaging a DLL and making sure it's accessible for the CREATE ASSEMBLY command . But what I have yet to find is how to get that byte stream/varbinary_literal/ varbinary_expression/assembly bits value. I haven't found any consistent terminology, and what I keep finding in using Load() . It's just a hex representation of the dll. This bit should do the trick: static string GetHexString(string assemblyPath) {

I have quite a large nvarchar which I wish to pass to the HashBytes function. I get the error: "String or binary would be truncated. Cannot insert the value NULL into column 'colname', tbale 'table'; column does not allow nulls. UPDATE fails. The statement has been terminated." Being ever resourceful, I discovered this was due to the HashBytes function having a maximum limit of 8000 bytes. Further searching showed me a 'solution' where my large varchar would be divided and hashed seperately and then later combined with this user defined function: function [dbo].[udfLargeHashTable] (@algorithm

I am porting an old 3 2-bit COM component that was written in VB6 for the purpose of reading and writing to an Active Directory server. The new solution will be in C# and will use SQL CLR user functions. The assembly that I am trying to deploy to SQL Server contains a reference to System.DirectoryServices . The project does compile without any errors but I am unable to deploy the assembly to the SQL Server because of the following error: Error: Assembly 'system.directoryservices, version=2.0.0.0, culture=neutral, publickeytoken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a.' was not found in the SQL catalog. What are the

Receiving the following error when attempting to run a CLR stored proc. Any help is much appreciated. Msg 10314, Level 16, State 11, Line 1 An error occurred in the Microsoft .NET Framework while trying to load assembly id 65752. The server may be running out of resources, or the assembly may not be trusted with PERMISSION_SET = EXTERNAL_ACCESS or UNSAFE. Run the query again, or check documentation to see how to solve the assembly trust issues. For more information about this error: System.IO.FileLoadException: Could not load file or assembly 'orders, Version=0.0.0.0, Culture=neutral,

I have a table with a heavy load(many inserts/updates/deletes) in a SQL2005 database. I'd like to do some post processing for all these changes in as close to real time as possible(asynchronously so as not to lock the table in any way). I've looked a number of possible solutions but just can't seem to find that one neat solution that feels right. The kind of post processing is fairly heavy as well, so much so that the windows listener service is actually going to pass the processing over to a number of machines. However this part of the application is already up and running, completetly

I have a SQL Server 2012 stored procedure that returns a table. I have to modify that SP to add an additional value to the returned table. Unfortunately, that added value comes from a call to a web-service. From my research, I gather the main ways to do this are using the OLE Automation procedures (sp_OA...) in SQL, or a SQLCLR stored procedure. Given the security context in which the sp_OA... procedures run, the single return value is a VARCHAR(10) registration key, and calls to the service are few (ten to twenty per hour), I'm guessing the SQLCLR method is the way to go. Also, the web

The MSDN Docs on table-valued Sql Clr functions states: Transact-SQL table-valued functions materialize the results of calling the function into an intermediate table. ... In contrast, CLR table-valued functions represent a streaming alternative. There is no requirement that the entire set of results be materialized in a single table. The IEnumerable object returned by the managed function is directly called by the execution plan of the query that calls the table-valued function, and the results are consumed in an incremental manner. ... It is also a better alternative if you have very large

Is there a generally accepted standard way for sending HTTP requests from SQL Server 2012? What I am trying to do is to use a remote server to process a search query and then insert the results back into the SQL Server 2012 database. The remote server offers a web api that accepts POST requests, with JSON content. I have a working solution, which however requires to load several assemblies into SQL Server. Some of these assemblies are not fully supported (e.g. System.Net.Http.dll), giving a warning like this: Warning: The Microsoft .NET Framework assembly 'system.net.http, version=4.0.0.0,