06
JunSQL Server Insert, Retrieve, Update, Delete Operations using Stored Procedures
In database, you need to do Insert, Update and Delete. If we want to make a reliable and high performance system then these four operations must be implemented by stored procedures. Stored procedure also prevents Sql Injection attacks and reduce network traffic. For more about stored procedure refer the article Stored Procedure Plan Recompilation and Performance Tuning.
Insert Operation
We can insert records into the table(s) using stored procedure by passing data in input parameters. Below code is used to insert record in the table "Employee" using stored procedure
CREATE TABLE Employee ( EmpID int primary key, Name varchar(50), Salary int, Address varchar(100) )

Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(1,'Mohan',16000,'Delhi') Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(2,'Asif',15000,'Delhi') Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(3,'Bhuvnesh',19000,'Noida') --See table SELECT * FROM Employee

CREATE PROCEDURE usp_InsertEmployee @flag bit output,-- return 0 for fail,1 for success @EmpID int, @Name varchar(50), @Salary int, @Address varchar(100) AS BEGIN BEGIN TRANSACTION BEGIN TRY Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(@EmpID,@Name,@Salary,@Address) set @flag=1; IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN commit TRANSACTION; END END TRY BEGIN CATCH IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN rollback TRANSACTION; END set @flag=0; END CATCH END

--Execute above created procedure to insert rows into table Declare @flag bit EXEC usp_InsertEmployee @flag output,1,'Deepak',14000,'Noida' if @flag=1 print 'Successfully inserted' else print 'There is some error'

--Execute above created procedure to insert rows into table Declare @flag bit EXEC usp_InsertEmployee @flag output,4,'Deepak',14000,'Noida' if @flag=1 print 'Successfully inserted' else print 'There is some error'

--now see modified table Select * from Employee

Retrieve Operation
We can retrieve data from one or more tables/views with the help of join, using a stored procedure. We can put multiple SQL statements within a single stored procedure. Below code is used to fetch data from a table "Employee" using a stored procedure
-- first we Insert data in the table Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(1,'Mohan',16000,'Delhi') Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(2,'Asif',15000,'Delhi') Insert into Employee(EmpID,Name,Salary,Address) Values(3,'Bhuvnesh',19000,'Noida') go --Now we create a procedure to fetch data CREATE PROCEDURE usp_SelectEmployee As Select * from Employee ORDER By EmpID

--Execute above created procedure to fetch data exec usp_SelectEmployee

Update Operation
We can update records of the table(s) using stored procedure by passing data in input parameters. Below code is used to update a table "Employee" using a stored procedure
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_UpdateEmployee @flag bit output,-- return 0 for fail,1 for success @EmpID int, @Salary int, @Address varchar(100) AS BEGIN BEGIN TRANSACTION BEGIN TRY Update Employee set Salary=@Salary, Address=@Address Where EmpID=@EmpID set @flag=1; IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN commit TRANSACTION; END END TRY BEGIN CATCH IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN rollback TRANSACTION; END set @flag=0; END CATCH END

--Execute above created procedure to update table Declare @flag bit EXEC usp_UpdateEmployee @flag output,1,22000,'Noida' if @flag=1 print 'Successfully updated' else print 'There is some error'

--now see updated table Select * from Employee

Delete Operation
We can delete records of the table(s) using stored procedure by passing data in input parameters. Below code is used to update a table "Employee" using a stored procedure
CREATE PROCEDURE usp_DeleteEmployee @flag bit output,-- return 0 for fail,1 for success @EmpID int AS BEGIN BEGIN TRANSACTION BEGIN TRY Delete from Employee Where EmpID=@EmpID set @flag=1; IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN commit TRANSACTION; END END TRY BEGIN CATCH IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0 BEGIN rollback TRANSACTION; END set @flag=0; END CATCH END

--Execute above created procedure to delete rows from table Declare @flag bit EXEC usp_DeleteEmployee @flag output, 4 if @flag=1 print 'Successfully deleted' else print 'There is some error'

--now see modified table Select * from Employee

Note
In a stored procedure we use an output parameter to return multiple values.
Generally, we use output parameter in a stored procedure to get status of the operation as I used above "@flag" output parameter to get operations status whether these are successfully executed or not.
Summary
In this article I try to explain basic Insert, Retrieve, Update, Delete Operations using Stored Procedures. I hope after reading this article you will be know how to implement these operations using a stored procedure. I would like to have feedback from my blog readers. Please post your feedback, question, or comments about this article.
Take our free skill tests to evaluate your skill!

In less than 5 minutes, with our skill test, you can identify your knowledge gaps and strengths.