fill dataset from Sql Server stored procedure?

[Rich]

I have a stored procedure on Sql Server2k. I can fill a data table which I
can append to a dataset using an ADODB recordset object which gets populated
from a command object that runs the sp. I was hoping to use a DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements. I could write the
sp in my vb.net app, but the sp references UDF's I wrote in the Sql Sever. I
will guess that I will need to stick with the ADODB recordset object for
this. But I am open to any better suggestions on how to fill the
datatable/dataset with the data from the stored procedure.

Thanks,
Rich

[Rich]

OK. Now I remember my dilema. ADO.Net doesn't use recordset objects. So
how can I fill my data table/dataset from a stored procedure?

"Rich" wrote:

I have a stored procedure on Sql Server2k. I can fill a data table which I
can append to a dataset using an ADODB recordset object which gets populated
from a command object that runs the sp. I was hoping to use a DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements. I could write the
sp in my vb.net app, but the sp references UDF's I wrote in the Sql Sever. I
will guess that I will need to stick with the ADODB recordset object for
this. But I am open to any better suggestions on how to fill the
datatable/dataset with the data from the stored procedure.

Thanks,
Rich

[Rich]

Of course, the SqlDataReader. It's all coming back to me. Just haven't done
this for a while. Actually, I want to populate a datagrid with this. So I
am thinkin I will populate the datatable from the Reader object and set the
datagrid datasource to the datatable. Am I on track here? can a reader be
used as a datasource?

"Rich" wrote:

OK. Now I remember my dilema. ADO.Net doesn't use recordset objects. So
how can I fill my data table/dataset from a stored procedure?

"Rich" wrote:

I have a stored procedure on Sql Server2k. I can fill a data table which I
can append to a dataset using an ADODB recordset object which gets populated
from a command object that runs the sp. I was hoping to use a DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements. I could write the
sp in my vb.net app, but the sp references UDF's I wrote in the Sql Sever. I
will guess that I will need to stick with the ADODB recordset object for
this. But I am open to any better suggestions on how to fill the
datatable/dataset with the data from the stored procedure.

Thanks,
Rich

[Roger]

> how can I fill my data table/dataset from a stored procedure?

Hi,
I am not an expert, but set the CommandType
to StoredProcedure .
CommandText to your StoredProc name.
I was hoping to use a DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements

DataAdapter has Select, Insert and Delete statements.

Then, DataAdapter.Fil l(DataTable)
Of course, Connection must be open.
Hope that helps,
Roger

[Steve]

The following code will connect to an SQL Server 2000 database, retrieve
records from a table, fill a dataset, and bind the dataset to a datagrid
object.

dim conn as SqlConnection = new SqlConnection(" Data
Source=(local); Integrated Security=SSPI; Initial Catalog=northwi nd")

dim da as SqlDataAdapter = new SqlDataAdapter( "SELECT CustomerID,
ContactName FROM Customers", thisConnection)

dim ds as dataset = new DataSet

da.Fill(ds, "Customers" )
datagrid1.datas ource = ds
datagrid1.datab ind

It isn't necessary to call the databind method if you're creating a Windows
Forms application, but is required for ASP.NET.

"Rich" <Ri**@discussio ns.microsoft.co m> wrote in message
news:20******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I have a stored procedure on Sql Server2k. I can fill a data table which I
can append to a dataset using an ADODB recordset object which gets
populated
from a command object that runs the sp. I was hoping to use a
DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements. I could write
the
sp in my vb.net app, but the sp references UDF's I wrote in the Sql Sever.
I
will guess that I will need to stick with the ADODB recordset object for
this. But I am open to any better suggestions on how to fill the
datatable/dataset with the data from the stored procedure.

Thanks,
Rich

[Steve]

Oops.. when converting this code from C# to VB.NET, I missed changing
"thisconnection " to "conn". Change that and the code should work.

"Steve" <sp*********@ya hoo.com> wrote in message
news:O7******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP15.phx.gbl...

The following code will connect to an SQL Server 2000 database, retrieve
records from a table, fill a dataset, and bind the dataset to a datagrid
object.

dim conn as SqlConnection = new SqlConnection(" Data
Source=(local); Integrated Security=SSPI; Initial Catalog=northwi nd")

dim da as SqlDataAdapter = new SqlDataAdapter( "SELECT CustomerID,
ContactName FROM Customers", thisConnection)

dim ds as dataset = new DataSet

da.Fill(ds, "Customers" )
datagrid1.datas ource = ds
datagrid1.datab ind

It isn't necessary to call the databind method if you're creating a
Windows Forms application, but is required for ASP.NET.

"Rich" <Ri**@discussio ns.microsoft.co m> wrote in message
news:20******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

I have a stored procedure on Sql Server2k. I can fill a data table which
I
can append to a dataset using an ADODB recordset object which gets
populated
from a command object that runs the sp. I was hoping to use a
DataAdapter.
But I think the data adapter only uses select statements. I could write
the
sp in my vb.net app, but the sp references UDF's I wrote in the Sql
Sever. I
will guess that I will need to stick with the ADODB recordset object for
this. But I am open to any better suggestions on how to fill the
datatable/dataset with the data from the stored procedure.

Thanks,
Rich

[Cor Ligthert]

Rich,

When you combine the answers from Roger and Steve, than you have your
answer,

I hope this helps,

Cor

[Rich]

Actually, I ended up using a datareader to load the data from the stored
procedure and then loaded a datatable in a dataset from the datareader and
binded that to the datagrid. My question is if it is possible to use a
dataAdapter with a stored procedure? I don't think it is, is it?

"Cor Ligthert" wrote:

Rich,

When you combine the answers from Roger and Steve, than you have your
answer,

I hope this helps,

Cor

[Kerry Moorman]

Rich,

Here is an example. Note that this particular stored procedure requires a
parameter. Also note that this code uses OleDb objects, but you can easily
change it to use SQLClient:

Public Function GetRentedTapesB yCustomerID(ByV al CustomerID As Integer)
As DataTable

Dim cn As OleDb.OleDbConn ection = Settings.GetCon nection()
Dim cmd As New OleDb.OleDbComm and
Dim da As New OleDb.OleDbData Adapter
Dim dt As New DataTable
cmd.CommandType = CommandType.Sto redProcedure
cmd.CommandText = "RentedTapesByC ustomerID"
cmd.Parameters. Add("@CustomerI D", CustomerID)
cn.Open()
cmd.Connection = cn
da.SelectComman d = cmd
da.Fill(dt)
cn.Close()

Return dt

End Function

Kerry Moorman
"Rich" wrote:

Actually, I ended up using a datareader to load the data from the stored
procedure and then loaded a datatable in a dataset from the datareader and
binded that to the datagrid. My question is if it is possible to use a
dataAdapter with a stored procedure? I don't think it is, is it?

"Cor Ligthert" wrote:

Rich,

When you combine the answers from Roger and Steve, than you have your
answer,

I hope this helps,

Cor

[Brian Henry]

why recode for what is already coded? use a data adapter it will do all the
reader work and such for you... using a reader to do it alone is dangerous
because you can only have one open at once and have to make sure you close
it when done, etc...
"Rich" <Ri**@discussio ns.microsoft.co m> wrote in message
news:72******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com...

Actually, I ended up using a datareader to load the data from the stored
procedure and then loaded a datatable in a dataset from the datareader and
binded that to the datagrid. My question is if it is possible to use a
dataAdapter with a stored procedure? I don't think it is, is it?

"Cor Ligthert" wrote:

Rich,

When you combine the answers from Roger and Steve, than you have your
answer,

I hope this helps,

Cor