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string cmd;
string field;
string parameter;
field = "Site,Model";
parameter = "@Site,@Model";
OleDbConnection aConnection = new OleDbConnection("Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=c:\\Database.mdb");
cmd = "INSERT INTO Run(" + field + ") values (" + parameter + ")";
OleDbCommand sCommand = new OleDbCommand(cmd);
sCommand.Connection = aConnection;
aConnection.Open();
sCommand.Parameters.Add("@Site", OleDbType.VarChar, 20);
sCommand.Parameters.Add("@Model", OleDbType.VarChar, 20);
sCommand.Parameters["@Site"].Value = CommunicationSettings.site;
sCommand.Parameters["@Model"].Value = CommunicationSettings.Select.ToString();
sCommand.ExecuteNonQuery();
aConnection.Close();
Thanks...
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I don't believe OledbCommand supports named parameters in a command whose CommandType is CommandText (the default). It expects you to use parameter markers (?) and mostly ignores the name.
If you change
cmd = "INSERT INTO Run(" + field + ") values (" + parameter + ")"
to
cmd = "INSERT INTO Run(" + field + ") values ( ?,?)"
It should work correctly. Note that because parameter marker tokens are used, theorder in which the parameters are added to the collection becomes critical (must match the order they are actually expected in the statement).
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Rob Graham wrote: I don't believe OledbCommand supports named parameters
A very good answer (got my 5  ). From the (overlooked) documentation:
"The OLE DB.NET Framework Data Provider uses positional parameters that are marked with a question mark (?) instead of named parameters"
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Thanks. You'd think Microsoft could have come up with a more informative error message though...
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Our customers are all id'ed by their social securitynumber (CPR) which is in the format 000000-0000 here in Denmark. How would you save this in the DB? The easiest way is ofcourse to save it as a string, but i'm also considering an integer-field.
Does anyone know of the performance in searching when dealing with strings vs. integer fields (in a db), and would it be worth the effort to write code that converts between userinputted CPR's to integer? We are using MSSQL, and i'm programming in C# if it matters.
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Why you don't use varchar column datatype in you DB? Why field in DB have to be integer datatype? I suggest to use varchar column in DB.
I Love T-SQL
"Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you."
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
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That is why i'm asking the question - i don't know. Won't the performance fall enough to take the cpr-fields datatype into consideration?
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As you know if you store value (example) 000012 as integer in DB then you will get only 12 value and zeros before 12 value will be eliminated automatically.So in your case I would use varchar datatype in DB.
I Love T-SQL
"Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you."
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
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That's an easily corrected formatting issue, and not a reason to prefer integer over varchar.
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I Love T-SQL
"Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you."
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
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Store it as a string. We have a very similar format for SSN and it's proven to be best in string.
If you want to search the whole SSN (using equality operator) or by describing the start of it (using LIKE '...%'), it will be efficient with string as long as you have an index on it.
If you want to search efficiently using subparts of the SSN (for example Year BETWEEN XX and YY), you can break it down to other calculated fields such as year, month etc and index them. Create a trigger which fills the calculated fields and never let the user to modify them.
Also if you can, enforce a uniqueness on the index on SSN, the search will be faster. Typically SSN should be unique but I don't know if you have exceptions and even if you do, do you encounter them in your application.
Also use triggers to verify the correct format of SSN so you won't have accidental mistakes/duplicates.
Hope this helps,
Mika
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Mika > Thanks a lot! That answer was very helpful.
Blue_boy > You could format the integers when you show it to the user and easily insert the missing 0. But i'm convinced - i shall use varchar for SSN 
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Jan Sommer wrote: Thanks a lot! That answer was very helpful
No problem
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Jan Sommer wrote: You could format the integers when you show it to the user and easily insert the missing 0
Yes,but your question was how to store value in DB like string or integer,by the way the SSN format 000000-0000 you can not store in DB as integer so you must use varchar.
I Love T-SQL
"Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you."
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
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You have no idea what you are talking about. You are confusing data storage representation and UI visualization. They are not related.
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Rob Graham wrote: You have no idea what you are talking about.
I Love T-SQL
"Don't torture yourself,let the life to do it for you."
If my post helps you kindly save my time by voting my post.
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I have started to use SSIS lately and i need to know if it can extract data from GBase and Universe datasources.
All i know is that it can extract from almost everywhere, but not sure. I came across this below site but above datasources are not listed. Any help!!
http://ssis.wik.is/Data_Sources
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samerh wrote: started to use SSIS lately
poor bugger - programming by GUI, I hate it.
If you can get a driver for GBase (never heard of it) you should be able to interact with the data. Isn't universe a Business Object/Crystal OLAP structure in which case you will need to relevant drivers for that too.
Having said that the pretty GUI tolls probably won't support your drivers anyway unless there is a generic dialog.
Never underestimate the power of human stupidity
RAH
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I have just created a trigger in a database but I want get it to run now on every row in the table. I figured the best way to do this would be a table wide update that does nothing. But I can't work out how to create such a thing.
I have tried
UPDATE table
SET column = column
But no luck!
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I suspect your trigger isn't doing what you expected as your update will do the update as you wanted.
Bob
Ashfield Consultants Ltd
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My bad. I tried a non-effect update query on my database where col1=col1 and according to the client statistics captured in SQL Server Management Studio, the rows affected were 43,657 in my database.
I would then believe that the trigger logic would have been invoked.
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If this is a one time thing, why don't you take the basic code from your trigger and wrap it in some TSQL to call it. You may have to use a cursor to loop through your set of records to get it to work.
I'm not 100% convinced that your UPDATE statement would do anything, the optimizer might be smart enough to see that no action is actually required.
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Based on a test I just performed, I beleive the trigger should have fired. (See earlier post ...)
Go back and revisit your trigger logic.
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I'm pretty sure it will, I've used the same technique in the past. A quick way to check, start a transaction, do the update and without a commit or rollback, see (on another connection) if you can do anything with the table. If the optimiser was smart enough to know not to do an update the table will not be locked.
My best guess (without seeing the code) is that the trigger is not working correctly - maybe expecting single records in the inserted/deleted tables?
Bob
Ashfield Consultants Ltd
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David Mujica wrote: I'm not 100% convinced that your UPDATE statement would do anything, the optimizer might be smart enough to see that no action is actually required
That would be a serious bug. Optimizer cannot make decisions which would compromise or change the logic.
If it would eliminate row updates based on the fact that no data is changed in the statement itself, it also would have to understand trigger logic. Also what if the table contains a timestamp column, foreign keys etc.
Typically optimizers ensure that the logic is not changed and if there is even a slight chance that the logic may be affected, optimizer revokes such permutations because of the uncertainty.
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