I am already pulling the parameters from the stored proc sent in like this:
foreach (SqlParameter param in cmd.Parameters)
{
if ((param.Direction == ParameterDirection.Input) || (param.Direction == ParameterDirection.InputOutput))
{
jsonReturn += "{\"paramName\":\"" + param.ParameterName + "\", \"paramType\":\"" + param.SqlDbType.ToString() + "\"},";
}
}
I looked into the SqlParameter object and could not find a way to see if it could tell me whether the Parameter had a default value... (although my debugger is acting weird, so who knows).
What I am doing is building a sort of Stored Proc helper for users.. I currently tell them all the parameters that belong to the Stored Proc they pick.... I WOULD REALLY like to be able to tell whether they are required.
Update to Devart's SQL - thank you so much, I needed to find what the default values are, not just if they had one, and your code got me started.
It did have a small bug: if a parameter name contained 'at' (like @d_at_e), the remaining parameters were not processed.
Using the variables speeds it up a lot, too.
Returns null if no default, otherwise returns everything between the '=' and the ',' in the declaration.
declare @ProcName nvarchar(200) = 'your_stored_proc_name'
declare @objectid int
declare @type nchar(2)
declare @oName nvarchar(100)
declare @sName nvarchar(100)
declare @Definition nvarchar(max)
select @objectid = o.[object_id],
@type = o.type,
@oName = o.name,
@sName = s.name,
@Definition = replace(replace(sm.[definition], char(10),' '), char(13),' ')
from sys.sql_modules sm WITH (NOLOCK)
JOIN sys.objects o WITH (NOLOCK) ON sm.[object_id] = o.[object_id]
JOIN sys.schemas s WITH (NOLOCK) ON o.[schema_id] = s.[schema_id]
WHERE o.[type] IN ('P ', 'FN', 'IF', 'TF')
AND s.name + '.' + o.name = @ProcName
SELECT
data2.[object_name] as StoredProcedure
, data2.name as ParameterName
, DefaultValue =
CASE WHEN data2.ptoken LIKE '%=%'
THEN SUBSTRING(data2.ptoken, CHARINDEX('=', data2.ptoken)+1, CHARINDEX(',',data2.ptoken+',',CHARINDEX('=', data2.ptoken))-CHARINDEX('=', data2.ptoken)-1)
ELSE null
END
FROM (
SELECT
data.name
, data.[object_name]
, ptoken = SUBSTRING(
data.tokens
, token_pos + name_length + 1
, ISNULL(ABS(next_token_pos - token_pos - name_length - 1), LEN(data.tokens))
)
FROM (
SELECT
sm3.tokens
, sm3.[object_name]
, p.name
, name_length = LEN(p.name)
, token_pos = CHARINDEX(p.name, sm3.tokens)
, next_token_pos = CHARINDEX(p2.name, sm3.tokens)
FROM (
SELECT
sm2.[object_id]
, sm2.[type]
, sm2.[object_name]
, tokens = REVERSE(
CASE WHEN sm2.[type] IN ('FN', 'TF', 'IF')
THEN SUBSTRING(sm2.tokens, ISNULL(CHARINDEX(N')', sm2.tokens) + 1, 0), LEN(sm2.tokens))
ELSE SUBSTRING(sm2.tokens, ISNULL(CHARINDEX(' SA ', sm2.tokens) + 2, 0), LEN(sm2.tokens))
END
)
FROM (
SELECT
@objectid as [object_id]
, @type as [type]
, @sName + '.' + @oName as [object_name]
, tokens = REVERSE(CASE WHEN @type IN ('FN', 'TF', 'IF')
THEN SUBSTRING(
@Definition
, CHARINDEX(N'(', @Definition) + 1
, ABS(CHARINDEX(N'RETURNS', @Definition) - CHARINDEX(N'(', @Definition) - 1)
)
ELSE SUBSTRING(
@Definition
, CHARINDEX(@oName, @Definition) + LEN(@oName) + 1
, ABS(CHARINDEX(N' AS ', @Definition) - (CHARINDEX(@oName, @Definition) + LEN(@oname) + 1))
)
END
)
) sm2
WHERE sm2.tokens LIKE '%=%'
) sm3
JOIN sys.parameters p WITH (NOLOCK) ON sm3.[object_id] = p.[object_id]
OUTER APPLY (
SELECT p2.name
FROM sys.parameters p2 WITH (NOLOCK)
WHERE p2.is_output = 0
AND sm3.[object_id] = p2.[object_id]
AND p.parameter_id + 1 = p2.parameter_id
) p2
WHERE p.is_output = 0
) data
) data2
To directly answer your question, no there is (probably) no way to determine if a stored procedure parameter possesses a default value 'in code' (i.e. using the SqlParameter
class).
In SQL Server (at least SQL Server 2005), you can query the system catalog view sys.parameters
(and join it to the catalog view sys.procedures
) and evaluate the value of the column has_default_value
.
Try this query. It returns default values for any stored procedure/function -
SELECT
data2.[object_name]
, data2.name
, has_default_value =
CASE WHEN data2.ptoken LIKE '%=%'
THEN 1
ELSE 0
END
FROM (
SELECT
data.name
, data.[object_name]
, ptoken = SUBSTRING(
data.tokens
, token_pos + name_length + 1
, ISNULL(ABS(next_token_pos - token_pos - name_length - 1), LEN(data.tokens))
)
FROM (
SELECT
sm3.tokens
, sm3.[object_name]
, p.name
, name_length = LEN(p.name)
, token_pos = CHARINDEX(p.name, sm3.tokens)
, next_token_pos = CHARINDEX(p2.name, sm3.tokens)
FROM (
SELECT
sm2.[object_id]
, sm2.[type]
, sm2.[object_name]
, tokens = REVERSE(
CASE WHEN sm2.[type] IN ('FN', 'TF', 'IF')
THEN SUBSTRING(sm2.tokens, ISNULL(CHARINDEX(N')', sm2.tokens) + 1, 0), LEN(sm2.tokens))
ELSE SUBSTRING(sm2.tokens, ISNULL(CHARINDEX('SA', sm2.tokens) + 2, 0), LEN(sm2.tokens))
END
)
FROM (
SELECT
sm.[object_id]
, o.[type]
, [object_name] = s.name + '.' + o.name
, tokens = REVERSE(CASE WHEN o.[type] IN ('FN', 'TF', 'IF')
THEN SUBSTRING(
sm.[definition]
, CHARINDEX(N'(', sm.[definition]) + 1
, ABS(CHARINDEX(N'RETURNS', sm.[definition]) - CHARINDEX(N'(', sm.[definition]) - 1)
)
ELSE SUBSTRING(
sm.[definition]
, CHARINDEX(o.name, sm.[definition]) + LEN(o.name) + 1
, ABS(CHARINDEX(N'AS', sm.[definition]))
)
END
)
FROM sys.sql_modules sm WITH (NOLOCK)
JOIN sys.objects o WITH (NOLOCK) ON sm.[object_id] = o.[object_id]
JOIN sys.schemas s WITH (NOLOCK) ON o.[schema_id] = s.[schema_id]
WHERE o.[type] IN ('P ', 'FN', 'IF', 'TF')
AND s.name + '.' + o.name = 'dbo.usp_test1'
) sm2
WHERE sm2.tokens LIKE '%=%'
) sm3
JOIN sys.parameters p WITH (NOLOCK) ON sm3.[object_id] = p.[object_id]
OUTER APPLY (
SELECT p2.name
FROM sys.parameters p2 WITH (NOLOCK)
WHERE p2.is_output = 0
AND sm3.[object_id] = p2.[object_id]
AND p.parameter_id + 1 = p2.parameter_id
) p2
WHERE p.is_output = 0
) data
) data2
If you are looking at developing tools for management of SQL Server objects then a better option may be SMO. It looks like you can get to the default value of a stored procedure parameter using the StoredProcedureParameter Class.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/microsoft.sqlserver.management.smo.parameter.defaultvalue(v=SQL.100).aspx
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