In the below SQL function I have to return value based on condition but it throws a error.
"The last statement included within a function must be a return statement."
Pls help me to overcome this issue.
ALTER FUNCTION [dbo].[GetBatchReleaseQuantity]
(
@i_LocationID VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductID INT,
@i_StartDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_EndDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductInFlow int
)
RETURNS numeric(18,3)
--WITH ENCRYPTION
AS
BEGIN
IF (@i_ProductInFlow ='2')
BEGIN
RETURN (SElECT ISNULL( SUM( BatchReleaseQuantity),0.00) From BatchReleaseDetails BRD
LEFT OUTER JOIN BatchRelease BR ON BR.BatchReleaseID=BRD.BatchReleaseID
Where ProductId=@i_ProductID AND LocationID=@i_LocationID AND BRD.CreatedOn>=convert(datetime,@i_StartDate+' 00:00:00') AND BRD.CreatedOn<=convert(datetime,@i_EndDate+' 23:59:59'))
END
ELSE
BEGIN
RETURN(SElECT ISNULL( SUM( AcceptedQuantity),0.00) From GoodsReceivedNoteDetail GRND
LEFT OUTER JOIN GoodsReceivedNote GRN ON GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID
Where ProductId=@i_ProductID AND GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID AND GRND.CreatedOn>=convert(datetime,@i_StartDate+' 00:00:00') AND GRND.CreatedOn<=convert(datetime,@i_EndDate+' 23:59:59'))
END
END
As the error suggests, the last statement must be a return statement. Unlike some other languages the flow of the IF/ELSE
statement is not checked during compilation, so SQL Server is not aware that one of the branches is mandatory (even ELSE
). Since this is not checked there is no way of knowing whether the function will return a value unless the last statement is a return statement. Even a simple function like this will fail:
CREATE FUNCTION dbo.FlowTest()
RETURNS INT
AS
BEGIN
IF 1 = 1
BEGIN
RETURN 1;
END
ELSE
BEGIN
RETURN 0;
END
END
The solution is to just remove the ELSE
:
CREATE FUNCTION dbo.FlowTest()
RETURNS INT
AS
BEGIN
IF 1 = 1
BEGIN
RETURN 1;
END
-- ELSE REMOVED
RETURN 0;
END
The function will stop execution when if reaches the first RETURN
, so the ELSE
is not required anyway.
So your function would become:
ALTER FUNCTION [dbo].[GetBatchReleaseQuantity]
(
@i_LocationID VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductID INT,
@i_StartDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_EndDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductInFlow int
)
RETURNS numeric(18,3)
--WITH ENCRYPTION
AS
BEGIN
IF (@i_ProductInFlow ='2')
BEGIN
RETURN (SElECT ISNULL( SUM( BatchReleaseQuantity),0.00)
FROM BatchReleaseDetails BRD
LEFT OUTER JOIN BatchRelease BR
ON BR.BatchReleaseID=BRD.BatchReleaseID
WHERE ProductId = @i_ProductID
AND LocationID = @i_LocationID
AND BRD.CreatedOn >= CONVERT(DATETIME, @i_StartDate+' 00:00:00')
AND BRD.CreatedOn <= CONVERT(DATETIME,@i_EndDate + ' 23:59:59')
)
END
RETURN ( SELECT ISNULL( SUM( AcceptedQuantity),0.00)
FROM GoodsReceivedNoteDetail GRND
LEFT OUTER JOIN GoodsReceivedNote GRN
ON GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID
WHERE ProductId = @i_ProductID
AND GRN.LocationID = @i_LocationID
AND GRND.CreatedOn >= CONVERT(DATETIME, @i_StartDate+' 00:00:00')
AND GRND.CreatedOn <= CONVERT(DATETIME, @i_EndDate+' 23:59:59')
)
END
END
I can't see how the function will perform well though, and why you are passing a date as a varchar is beyond me. Do you not care about things that were created between 23:59:59 and midnight?
I would be inclined to refactor this as an inline tablevalued function, and use dates properly, e.g.
CREATE FUNCTION [dbo].[GetBatchReleaseQuantityTVP]
(
@i_LocationID VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductID INT,
@i_StartDate DATE,
@i_EndDate DATE,
@i_ProductInFlow int
)
RETURNS TABLE
--WITH ENCRYPTION
AS
RETURN
( SElECT ReturnValue = ISNULL( SUM( BatchReleaseQuantity),0.00)
FROM BatchReleaseDetails BRD
LEFT OUTER JOIN BatchRelease BR
ON BR.BatchReleaseID=BRD.BatchReleaseID
WHERE ProductId = @i_ProductID
AND LocationID = @i_LocationID
AND BRD.CreatedOn >= @i_StartDate
AND BRD.CreatedOn < DATEADD(DAY, 1, @i_EndDate)
AND @i_ProductInFlow ='2'
UNION ALL
SELECT ISNULL(SUM( AcceptedQuantity),0.00)
FROM GoodsReceivedNoteDetail GRND
LEFT OUTER JOIN GoodsReceivedNote GRN
ON GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID
WHERE ProductId = @i_ProductID
AND GRN.LocationID = @i_LocationID
AND GRND.CreatedOn >= @i_StartDate
AND GRND.CreatedOn < DATEADD(DAY, 1, @i_EndDate)
AND ISNULL(@i_ProductInFlow, '') != '2'
);
Then whenever you would call dbo.GetBatchReleaseQuantity(...)
simply call (SELECT ReturnValue FROM dbo.GetBatchReleaseQuantityTVP(...))
. This will perform significantly better, and will also avoid people passing invalid dates to a varchar parameter.
Function expect a return at the last line. Just modify your function by assigning the result to variable @nReturn and return it in last line.
create FUNCTION [dbo].[GetBatchReleaseQuantity]
(
@i_LocationID VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductID INT,
@i_StartDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_EndDate VARCHAR(50),
@i_ProductInFlow int
)
RETURNS numeric(18,3)
--WITH ENCRYPTION
AS
BEGIN
DECLARE @nReturn numeric(18,3)
IF (@i_ProductInFlow ='2')
BEGIN
SElECT @nReturn = ISNULL( SUM( BatchReleaseQuantity),0.00) From BatchReleaseDetails BRD
LEFT OUTER JOIN BatchRelease BR ON BR.BatchReleaseID=BRD.BatchReleaseID
Where ProductId=@i_ProductID AND LocationID=@i_LocationID AND BRD.CreatedOn>=convert(datetime,@i_StartDate+' 00:00:00') AND BRD.CreatedOn<=convert(datetime,@i_EndDate+' 23:59:59')
END
ELSE
BEGIN
SElECT @nReturn = ISNULL( SUM( AcceptedQuantity),0.00) From GoodsReceivedNoteDetail GRND
LEFT OUTER JOIN GoodsReceivedNote GRN ON GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID
Where ProductId=@i_ProductID AND GRN.LocationID=@i_LocationID AND GRND.CreatedOn>=convert(datetime,@i_StartDate+' 00:00:00') AND GRND.CreatedOn<=convert(datetime,@i_EndDate+' 23:59:59')
END
RETURN @nReturn
END
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