I keep getting this error :
The parameterized query '(@AdminEmail nvarchar(4000),@AdminPassword nvarchar(4000))SELECT' expects the parameter '@AdminEmail', which was not supplied.
Code:
Public Function AuthenticateAdmin() As Boolean
Dim Success As Boolean
Dim strConn As String
strConn = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings("HMVDb").ToString
Dim conn As New SqlConnection(strConn.ToString())
Dim cmd As New SqlCommand("SELECT * FROM Admin WHERE AdminEmail=@AdminEmail AND Adminpassword=@Adminpassword", conn)
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@AdminEmail", EMail)
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@AdminPassword", Password)
Dim da As New SqlDataAdapter(cmd)
Dim ds As New DataSet
conn.Open()
da.Fill(ds, "Admin")
conn.Close()
If ds.Tables("Admin").Rows.Count > 0 Then
Dim aemail As String = ds.Tables("Admin").Rows(0).Item("AdminEmail")
Dim apass As String = ds.Tables("Admin").Rows(0).Item("AdminPassword")
Dim aid As Integer = ds.Tables("Admin").Rows(0).Item("AdminID")
Dim aname As String = ds.Tables("Admin").Rows(0).Item("AdminName")
If EMail = aemail And Password = apass Then
ID = aid ' Shopper ID that identify Ecader
Name = aname
Success = True 'Shopper is authenticated
Else
Success = False 'Authentication fail
End If
End If
'Return the authentication result to calling program
Return Success
End Function
Your @AdminEmail
variable EMail
is null. You cannot pass a null
on a required parameter. Use DBNull.Value
.
When using null
, you are informing Sql Server that you are omitting the parameter. This can be useful for an optional parameter with a default value, but causes an error for a required parameter.
I recommend that you use always use a utility function when passing a value to a command parameter.
For example:
public static object GetDataValue(object value)
{
if(value == null)
{
return DBNull.Value;
}
return value;
}
and then use
cmd.Parameters.AddWithValue("@AdminEmail", GetDataValue(EMail))
Is it possible that the EMail property is null (Email is Nothing)? I think you might get that error in that case. Be sure that EMail = String.Empty or EMail = "" before you set your parameter value.
Edit: Or as another answer suggests, you can send DBNull.Value instead if you actually want nulls in your database.
Step through your code and see what the value of Email
and Password
are. Chances are they are null.
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