Stored procedures Again

[sonia.sardana]

I create a stored procedure as follows-
CREATE PROCEDURE student1 @roll int, @name varchar
AS
SELECT @roll as roll, @name as name
GO


To execute it---
EXEC student1 1,'A'
Result comes

Again
EXEC student1 2 ,'B'
Result comes

In stored procedure name student1 , these two rows are inserted or not.....
If inserted how can i view rows of Stored Procedure....
Like in table we can view rows as--
Select * from table

[ck9663]

I create a stored procedure as follows-
CREATE PROCEDURE student1 @roll int, @name varchar
AS
SELECT @roll as roll, @name as name
GO


To execute it---
EXEC student1 1,'A'
Result comes

Again
EXEC student1 2 ,'B'
Result comes

In stored procedure name student1 , these two rows are inserted or not.....
If inserted how can i view rows of Stored Procedure....
Like in table we can view rows as--
Select * from table

No, those rows were not inserted.

Generally speaking, stored procedure (SP) does not store rows inside it. Tables are the most common way to store rows. SP's are just a collection of commands, queries, t-sqls that you gather together so that when you call it, it will execute all those commands and queries sequentially.

I found a good primer for you here

-- CK

[Delerna]

To continue what you have started here.
You need a table to save the values into
called perhaps tblStudents
with fields Roll and Name with datatypes int and varchar(50)


Now you can change youre stored proc to

CREATE PROCEDURE student1  @roll int, @name varchar(50)
AS

--Insert a new row into tblStudents
INSERT INTO tblStudents
SELECT @roll as roll, @name as name

--Now return the contents of the student table to the caller
SELECT roll,name
FROM  tblStudents

GO

now you can execute it like you were and get the results you were expecting

--Add the first record
EXEC student1 1,'A'

--now add the second record
EXEC student1 2 ,'B'


There you go, that should get you started and help you to follow the tutorial posted in the previous post