问题
I have this in an SQL file and I assumed that end
is going to end the stored procedure:
create procedure Test4
as
begin
select * from People
end
select * from Region
But instead, I got "Command completed successfully" and when I looked at the stored definition, I got:
ALTER procedure [dbo].[Test4]
as
begin
select * from People
end
select * from Region
So what's the use of BEGIN/END in a stored procedure in SQL Server if it isn't to actually END it?
回答1:
According to the MSDN post on CREATE PROCEDURE, the BEGIN-END block is optional:
{ [ BEGIN ] sql_statement [;] [ ...n ] [ END ] } One or more Transact-SQL statements comprising the body of the procedure. You can use the optional BEGIN and END keywords to enclose the statements. For information, see the Best Practices, General Remarks, and Limitations and Restrictions sections that follow.
I just ran a test against MS SQL Server and noticed that if I include a query before the GO
keyword after the END
it gets included in the procedure:
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[Test]
AS
BEGIN
SELECT TOP 100 * FROM Test1
END
-- This gets included in the procedure
SELECT TOP 100 * FROM Test2
GO
Whereas if I type it after the GO
, the query is left out of the procedure:
CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[Test]
AS
BEGIN
SELECT TOP 100 * FROM Test1
END
GO
-- This gets chopped off when I open the procedure for editing later
SELECT TOP 100 * FROM Test2
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36943768/ending-a-stored-procedure-in-sql-file