I'm sorry, I've got nothing that shows how to convert from the 64bit Integer8 data type into anything in SQL Server within TSQL.

You may have a perfect opportunity to...

Good one. I hadn't thought it through that far.

Unless...

Sorry that wasn't helpful.

You've got a lot of very odd restrictions on how you can do this work. Why is the behavior so peculiar?

However, if you must have 30...

If I understand the problem correctly, what about:

CREATE PROCEDURE x

(@ParamList XML)

AS

DECLARE @iDoc int

EXEC dbo.sp_xml_preparedocument @iDoc OUTPUT, @ParmList

INSERT INTO dbo.MyTable

(Id, Value)

SELECT

(Id, Value)

FROM OPENXML(@iDoc, '/MyParameterList',1)

WITH(Id int '@Id',

Value varchar(50) '@Value')

EXEC dbo.sp_xml_removedocument @iDoc

GO

That will...

Please don't cross-post the same question.

http://www.sqlservercentral.com/Forums/Topic408403-338-1.aspx

And I agree with the initial response.

Maybe I'm confused by the question, but are you looking for a SELECT statement? Something like:

SELECT o.OrderId

,o.Custermer

,d.ProductId

...

Most systems do some form of option #2. The main reason being, reporting. Your basic report engine just isn't going to be able to figure out the bit mask the...

You should look at the number of scans and reads each one is doing. Time is nice & all, but for most queries, reducing scans or reads leads to reductions...

It is possible, but as Colin has noted, it's definitely not the right approach. If you were to try it, the trick would be to only use a single parameter,...

What data type is the BadPasswordTime inside the database?

What about using sqlcmd to control the execution & output of the script?

There are not TSQL commands that take control of Management Studio and its behavior.

Please repost over in the 2000 forum to get 2000 specific help.

Everyone's favorite answer: it depends. If you have an inline function that is returing a table value, it effectively works like a view and the query processor blows out the...

I'm not sure it's a secret, but I can click on the Object Explorer window, say on the "Tables" folder within a database and there it is.