Dale Fye
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SQL Server update query syntax
I'm coming from the Access world, with a lot of experience working with SQL Server via ODBC connections, but am migrating an application to SQL Server and would like to migrate some of the queries over to SQL Stored Procedures.
Background. I have a staging table in SQL Server, where I'm dumping data from Access and several other data sources. From that table I have created a view (vw_Cygnet_Tank_Readings_I nches) which pulls in a specific subset of the data from the staging table.
There is a second view (vw_Equipment_Tanks) which joins my Equipment and Tanks tables to provide access to the tank Diameter field based on the EquipID. I have to join this view to the previous view to associate the Equip_ID field and Diameter field to the tanks identified in the previous view.
I have a destination table in SQL Server (tbl_Readings_Tanks) which contains about 15 fields, but for the purpose of this question, I need to update two of those fields. The UPDATE syntax in SQL Server is different in SQL Server than in Access, and I just cannot seem to get this right. ches.
Background. I have a staging table in SQL Server, where I'm dumping data from Access and several other data sources. From that table I have created a view (vw_Cygnet_Tank_Readings_I
There is a second view (vw_Equipment_Tanks) which joins my Equipment and Tanks tables to provide access to the tank Diameter field based on the EquipID. I have to join this view to the previous view to associate the Equip_ID field and Diameter field to the tanks identified in the previous view.
I have a destination table in SQL Server (tbl_Readings_Tanks) which contains about 15 fields, but for the purpose of this question, I need to update two of those fields. The UPDATE syntax in SQL Server is different in SQL Server than in Access, and I just cannot seem to get this right.
USE WHR_System_Tables
DECLARE @AsOf as datetime2(7)
SELECT @AsOf = NULL
UPDATE tbl_Readings_Tanks
SET tbl_Readings_Tanks.Inches_End = T.Inches
, tbl_Readings_Tanks.Closing_Vol = (CTRI.Inches/12) * (3.14159 * (ET.Diameter/2) * (ET.Diameter/2)) * 0.17811
FROM (
SELECT ET.Equip_ID
, CTRI.FacilityID
, CTRI.DT_Recorded
, CTRI.Product_ID
, CTRI.TankNum
, CTRI.Inches
, ET.Diameter
, Closing_Vol = (CTRI.Inches/12) * (3.14159 * (ET.Diameter/2) * (ET.Diameter/2)) * 0.17811
FROM dbo.vw_Equipment_Tanks as ET
INNER JOIN dbo.vw_Cygnet_Tank_Readings_Inches as CTRI
ON ET.DS_PK_Text = CTRI.FacilityID
AND ET.Product_ID = CTRI.Product_ID
AND ET.Tank_Num = CTRI.TankNum
WHERE (@AsOf IS NULL) OR (CTRI.Dt_recorded > @AsOf)
) as T
INNER JOIN tbl_Readings_Tanks as RT
ON T.Equip_ID = RT.Equip_ID
AND T.DT_Recorded = RT.docDate
WHERE RT.Inches_End <> T.Inches
I've declared an @AsOf variable because I will eventually put this in a stored procedure and pass that value as a parameter. At the moment, it is set to NULL to select all of the records from vw_Cygnet_Tank_Readings_InASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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Very easy. Use @@ROWCOUNT system function to get the number of affected rows
DECLARE @HowManyRowsUpdated INT
UPDATE table SET value = 1
SELECT @HowManyRowsUpdated = @@ROWCOUNT
ASKER
Follow-up question here
ASKER
How would I go about getting the number of records updated after running that update query?