Scribd
Upload
41 views

How To Create and Use SQL Stored Procedures

Stored procedures are programs that are called from SQL to perform database operations. They can be written using SQL procedural language or RPG. To create a stored procedure in SQL, use the CREATE PROCEDURE statement along with the LANGUAGE SQL clause. Procedures are compiled like regular SQLRPGLE code and can be called from another RPGLE program by specifying the procedure name and parameters.

Uploaded by

alovana
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
41 views

How To Create and Use SQL Stored Procedures

Stored procedures are programs that are called from SQL to perform database operations. They can be written using SQL procedural language or RPG. To create a stored procedure in SQL, use the CREATE PROCEDURE statement along with the LANGUAGE SQL clause. Procedures are compiled like regular SQLRPGLE code and can be called from another RPGLE program by specifying the procedure name and parameters.

Uploaded by

alovana
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

How to create and Use SQL Stored Procedures?

Stored Procedures
Stored procedures are programs that are called from SQL. These programs can be written using the SQL procedure language, but they may also be written using RPG. So how do you write SQL Procedure? It is simple. You just need to write SQLRPGLE with CREATE PROCEDURE SQL Statement

Example 1.

C/Exec SQL C+CREATE PROCEDURE GetName C+ (IN ProgLang CHARACTER(10), C+IN Comp CHARACTER(20), C+INOUT FOUND INTEGER(4)) C+LANGUAGE SQL C+SELECT COUNT(*) INTO FOUND FROM TestLib/NameData C+WHERE TechLang = ProgLang AND Employeer = Comp C/End-Exec

How to compile the Procedure?


You can compile the above code like any other SQLRPGLE code

How to call above procedure?


Create another RPGLE code as below D GetName PI D ProgLang 10A D COMP 20A D Found 4 . . . . Call GetName( :EMPID, :Comp, :Found);

You might also like