问题
[Update: Using SQL Server 2005]
Hi, what I want to do is query my stored procedure with a comma-delimited list of values (ids) to retrieve rows of data.
The problem I am receiving is a conversion error:
Conversion failed when converting the varchar value ' +
@PassedInIDs + ' to data type int.
The statement in my where-clause and error is:
...
AND (database.ID IN (' + @PassedInIDs + '))
Note: database.ID is of int type.
I was following the article at:
http://www.sql-server-helper.com/functions/comma-delimited-to-table.aspx
but did not complete because of the error.
In my execution script I have:
...
@PassedInIDs= '1,5'
Am I doing something wrong here? Thank you for your help.
回答1:
I would strongly suggest that you use the second method from that link. Create a user-defined function that turns your comma-delimited string into a table, which you can then select from easily.
If you do a Google on Erland and "Dynamic SQL" he has a good writeup of the pitfalls that it entails.
回答2:
For one, you are passing a string to the IN function in SQL. If you look back at the original article, you'll see that instead of issuing a direct SQL statement, it instead is building a string
which is the SQL statement to execute.
回答3:
There is no string evaluation in SQL. This:
database.ID IN (' + @PassedInIDs + ')
will not be turned to:
database.ID IN (1,2,3)
just because the @PassedInIDs
parameter happens to contain '1,2,3'
. The parameter is not even looked at, because all you have is a string containing " + @PassedInIDs + "
. Syntactically, this is equivalent to:
database.ID IN ('Bob')
To make it short, you can't do what you attempt here in SQL. But there are four other possibilities:
- you construct the SQL string in the calling language and abandon the stored procedure altogether
- you use a dynamic prepared statement with as many parameters in the IN clause as you pan to use
- you use a fixed prepared statement with, say, 10 parameters:
IN (?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?)
, filling only as many as you need, setting the others to NULL - you create a stored procedure with, say, 10 parameters and pass in as many as you need, setting the others to NULL:
IN (@p1, @p2, ..., @p10)
.
回答4:
I would create a CLR table-valued function:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms131103.aspx
In it, you would parse the string apart and perform a conversion to a set of rows. You can then join on the results of that table, or use IN to see if an id is in the list.
回答5:
You need to treat ufn_CSVToTable like it's a table. So you can join the function:
JOIN ufn_CSVToTable(@PassedInIDs) uf ON database.ID = uf.[String]
回答6:
I suggest using XML for this in SQL 2005. Somewhat bulkier, but it can be easier. It allows you to select the XML into a table which can then be joined or inserted etc.
Look at Sql Server's OPENXML() if you haven't already.
For example, you could pass in something like: '12...'
and then use:
exec sp_xml_preparedocument @doc OUTPUT, @xmlParam
SELECT element
FROM OPENXML (@doc, 'Array/Value', 2) WITH (element varchar(max) 'text()')
That should be a start
回答7:
this may be solved by 6 ways as mentioned in Narayana's article Passing a list/array to an SQL Server stored procedure
And my most strait forward implementation is
declare @statement nvarchar(256)
set @statement = 'select * from Persons where Persons.id in ('+ @PassedInIDs +')'
exec sp_executesql @statement
-
-
回答8:
Here is what I have found and tested:
SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON
SET ANSI_NULLS ON
GO
CREATE FUNCTION [dbo].[SplitStrings] ( @IDsList VARCHAR(MAX) )
RETURNS @IDsTable TABLE ( [ID] VARCHAR(MAX) )
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @ID VARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @Pos VARCHAR(MAX)
SET @IDsList = LTRIM(RTRIM(@IDsList)) + ','
SET @Pos = CHARINDEX(',', @IDsList, 1)
IF REPLACE(@IDsList, ',', '') <> ''
BEGIN
WHILE @Pos > 0
BEGIN
SET @ID = LTRIM(RTRIM(LEFT(@IDsList, @Pos - 1)))
IF @ID <> ''
BEGIN
INSERT INTO @IDsTable
( [ID] )
VALUES ( CAST(@ID AS VARCHAR) )
END
SET @IDsList = RIGHT(@IDsList, LEN(@IDsList) - @Pos)
SET @Pos = CHARINDEX(',', @IDsList, 1)
END
END
RETURN
END
GO
Here is how function Call:
SELECT * FROM dbo.SplitStrings('123,548,198,547,965')
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/517028/dynamic-sql-comma-delimited-value-query