select * from @t
Seriously? Someone tell me that it lies.
create procedure WorkIt
as
set nocount on
create table #pivot
(
Name varchar(30),
Value decimal,
Grade varchar(2)
)
insert into #pivot
select 'Repeating Pct', 1, 'K'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 2, '1'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 3, '2'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 4, '3'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 5, '4'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 6, '5'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 7, '6'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 8, '7'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 9, '8'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 10, '9'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 11, '10'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 12, '11'
union all
select 'Repeating Pct', 13, '12'
declare @t table
(
name varchar(30),
K decimal (15,5) ,
[1] decimal (15,5),
[10] decimal (15,5),
[11] decimal (15,5),
[12] decimal (15,5),
[2] decimal (15,5),
[3] decimal (15,5),
[4] decimal (15,5),
[5] decimal (15,5),
[6] decimal (15,5),
[7] decimal (15,5),
[8] decimal (15,5),
[9] decimal (15,5)
)
insert into @t
exec dbo.CrossTabWithoutSumWithOrderBy #pivot, 'Name', null, 'Grade', 'Value',
-- sort repeating pct to bottom
'case name when ''Repeating Pct'' then 999 else 0 end'
drop table #pivot
select * from @t
Result
name K 1 10 11 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Repeating Pct 2.00000 11.00000 12.00000 13.00000 3.00000 4.00000 5.00000 6.00000 7.00000 8.00000 9.00000 10.00000 1.00000
Map Entity to Table. Code-First will create the database tables with the name of DbSet properties in the context class, Students and Standards in this case. You can override this convention and give a different table name than the DbSet properties, as shown below.
From this object, you can create a command object using the CreateCommand() method. Fill in the CommandText property of the command object with the SQL statement you created with the call to the stored procedure. Open the connection on the database object and you're now ready to call the stored procedure.
When entity framework tries to retrieve columns from stored procedure it calls SET FMTONLY ON
and after that executes the stored procedure. When FMTONLY
is ON
execution returns only metadata and it doesn't work with some advanced construction in stored procedures - for example dynamic SQL, temporary tables and also table variables.
You have three choices:
SET FMTONLY OFF
at beginning of your stored procedure. This will cause your stored procedure to really execute so make sure it only reads data - any insert, update or delete will be executed each time you try to retrieve columns!If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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