public/Invoke-StoredProcedure.ps1
<# .SYNOPSIS Execute a stored procedure, returning the results of the query. .DESCRIPTION This function executes a stored procedure, using the parameters provided (both input and output) and returns the results of the query. You may optionally provide a connection or sufficient information to create a connection, as well as input and output parameters, command timeout value, and a transaction to join. .PARAMETER sql The SQL Statement .PARAMETER connection An existing connection to perform the sql statement with. .PARAMETER parameters A hashtable of input parameters to be supplied with the query. See example 2. .PARAMETER outparameters A hashtable of input parameters to be supplied with the query. Entries in the hashtable should have names that match the parameter names, and string values that are the type of the parameters. Note: not all types are accounted for by the code. int, uniqueidentifier, varchar(n), and char(n) should all work, though. .PARAMETER timeout The commandtimeout value (in seconds). The command will fail and be rolled back if it does not complete before the timeout occurs. .PARAMETER Server The server to connect to. If both Server and Connection are specified, Server is ignored. .PARAMETER Database The initial database for the connection. If both Database and Connection are specified, Database is ignored. .PARAMETER User The sql user to use for the connection. If both User and Connection are specified, User is ignored. .PARAMETER Password The password for the sql user named by the User parameter. .PARAMETER Transaction A transaction to execute the sql statement in. .EXAMPLE #Calling a simple stored procedure with no parameters PS C:\> $c=New-Connection -server '.\sqlexpress' PS C:\> invoke-storedprocedure 'sp_who2' -conn $c .EXAMPLE #Calling a stored procedure that has an output parameter and multiple result sets PS C:\> $c=New-Connection '.\sqlexpress' PS C:\> $res=invoke-storedprocedure -storedProcName 'AdventureWorks2008.dbo.stp_test' -outparameters @{LogID='int'} -conne $c PS C:\> $res.Results.Tables[1] PS C:\> $res.OutputParameters For reference, here's the stored procedure: CREATE procedure [dbo].[stp_test] @LogID int output as set @LogID=5 select * from master.dbo.sysdatabases select * from master.dbo.sysservers .EXAMPLE #Calling a stored procedure that has an input parameter PS C:\> invoke-storedprocedure 'sp_who2' -conn $c -parameters @{loginame='sa'} .INPUTS None. You cannot pipe objects to invoke-storedprocedure .OUTPUTS Several possibilities (depending on the structure of the query and the presence of output variables) 1. A list of rows 2. A dataset (for multi-result set queries) 3. An object that contains a hashtables of ouptut parameters and their values and either 1 or 2 (for queries that contain output parameters) #> function Invoke-StoredProcedure{ param([Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][string]$storedProcName, [Parameter(ParameterSetName="SuppliedConnection")][System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection]$connection, [hashtable] $parameters=@{}, [hashtable]$outparameters=@{}, [int]$timeout=30, [Parameter(ParameterSetName="AdHocConnection")][string]$server, [Parameter(ParameterSetName="AdHocConnection")][string]$database, [Parameter(ParameterSetName="AdHocConnection")][string]$user, [Parameter(ParameterSetName="AdHocConnection")][string]$password, [System.Data.SqlClient.SqlTransaction]$transaction=$null) $cmd=new-sqlcommand @PSBoundParameters $cmd.CommandType=[System.Data.CommandType]::StoredProcedure $ds=New-Object system.Data.DataSet $da=New-Object system.Data.SqlClient.SqlDataAdapter($cmd) $da.fill($ds) | out-null get-outputparameters $cmd $outparameters #if it was an ad hoc connection, close it if ($server){ $cmd.connection.close() } return (get-commandresults $ds $outparameters) } |