问题
Assuming following definition:
/// <summary>
/// Replaces each occurrence of sPattern in sInput with sReplace. This is done
/// with the CLR:
/// new RegEx(sPattern, RegexOptions.Multiline).Replace(sInput, sReplace).
/// The result of the replacement is the return value.
/// </summary>
[SqlFunction(IsDeterministic = true)]
public static SqlString FRegexReplace(string sInput, string sPattern,
string sReplace)
{
return new Regex(sPattern, RegexOptions.Multiline).Replace(sInput, sReplace);
}
Passing in a nvarchar(max)
value for sInput
with a length > 4000 will result in the value being truncated (i.e. the result of calling this UDF is nvarchar(4000)
as opposed to nvarchar(max)
.
回答1:
Oh, whatever, I found the answer myself:
/// <summary>
/// Replaces each occurrence of sPattern in sInput with sReplace. This is done
/// with the CLR:
/// new RegEx(sPattern, RegexOptions.Multiline).Replace(sInput, sReplace).
/// The result of the replacement is the return value.
/// </summary>
[SqlFunction(IsDeterministic = true)]
[return: SqlFacet(MaxSize = -1)]
public static SqlString FRegexReplace([SqlFacet(MaxSize = -1)]string sInput,
string sPattern, string sReplace)
{
return new Regex(sPattern, RegexOptions.Multiline).Replace(sInput, sReplace);
}
The idea is to hint to SQL Server that the input and return values are not the default nvarchar(4000)
, but have a different size.
I learned a new trick regarding attributes: They can be added to the parameters as well as the method itself (quite obvious), but also to the return value with the [return: AttributeName(Parameter=Value, ...)]
Syntax.
回答2:
See also How to create CLR stored procedure with Nvarchar(max) parameter? where you'll discover how/why you really should use the SqlChars data type. See https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms131065.aspx
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/356373/how-to-return-an-nvarcharmax-in-a-clr-udf