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How do I pass a datetime parameter to a SQL stored procedure?
The best way to address the issue is to pass datetime values as datetime values, not as strings. This would be easier both on the SQL server and on the readers of your stored procedure’s source code. In your example @FromDate is the same as @ToDate. There are no values between two equivalent value.
How do I pass a string array to a stored procedure in SQL Server?
There is no support for array in sql server but there are several ways by which you can pass collection to a stored proc .
- By using datatable.
- By using XML.Try converting your collection in an xml format and then pass it as an input to a stored procedure.
How to handle datetime parameters in stored procedure?
I am writing a stored procedure in which I am taking Date time parameter. its returning error: Error converting data type varchar to datetime. (@StartDate IS NULL AND @EndDate IS NULL OR DateColumn BETWEEN CONVERT (Datetime, @StartDate, 101) AND Convert (DateTime, @EndDate, 101)) Thanks!
How to pass the datetime value as parameter to a stored?
If the parameters passed are also dates there is no reason to convert those either. If not it can be converteed. @FromDate and @ToDate are, of course, datetime variables, not varchars. The title and the question address different concepts. The title mentions “stored procedure” and the question and answers are direct selects from a table.
Do you need a datetime parameter in TSQL?
But as indicated above, you really don’t want to do that for a number of reasons, SQL Injection being one of them. It also makes your maintenance much harder when you’re slicing and dicing a query string in TSQL.
How to pass date values as string literals to datetime variables?
When you pass date values as string literals to datetime variables/parameters, the server interprets it based on its regional/language settings So best option would be to use unambiguos format like yyyyMMdd while passing values