How to test stored procedures manually

 · exec sp_OACreate 'www.doorway.rustemObject', @fsoHandle out -- create object exec sp_OAMethod @fsoHandle, 'OpenTextFile', @fileID out, 'C:\TestStoredProcs\www.doorway.ru', 8, 1. The first statement creates an instance of a FileSystemObject object and stores a reference to it into the @fsoHandle variable.  · Using SQL Server Profiler. The SQL Server Profiler is a graphical user interface for SQL Trace that allows us to monitor a Database Engine or Analysis Services instance. Moreover, it allows to store information about each event in a file or table for subsequent analysis. And we can use it to check the performance of a stored procedure in SQL Server.  · 1- The set of user data inserted. 2- A key provided to user as in response. 3- User again send a request using this key. 4-user information recieved in form of XML. so here the testing will include. 1- wheather user data inserted in proper place in database. 2- The information recieved by user is correct or www.doorway.ruted Reading Time: 2 mins.

In practice, "unit testing" in SQL has little value when compared to the value of actual, functional tests that run the stored procedure or function in the way intended and then examine the result. Often, this means running the tests on near production-like data and systems. Unit tests can easily gloss over a problem that is in the logic. Creating Stored Procedure-- Create Stored Procedure CREATE PROCEDURE TestParams @FirstParam VARCHAR(50), @SecondParam VARCHAR(50) AS SELECT @FirstParam FirstParam, @SecondParam SecondParam GO. Now let us see two different methods to call SP. Method 1: Let us run following two statements, where the order of the parameters is a different order. You don't test stored procedures via unit tests, unit tests are for testing your code logic so you use mocking frameworks to substitute the things you don't want to do (such as access a database) in a way that allows your business logic to still be tested. For example if you had a banking app that had a "GetBalance" method you would mock that.

In practice, "unit testing" in SQL has little value when compared to the value of actual, functional tests that run the stored procedure or function in the way intended and then examine the result. Often, this means running the tests on near production-like data and systems. Unit tests can easily gloss over a problem that is in the logic. Original high quality video: www.doorway.ru Not sure of best approach here is how I do it: You can right click the sp tasks execute to new query window. This will allow you to call the SP with parameters. You can then do selects at various points in the SP for debugging. The otehr way if it is a really complex SP is to take the code out of an SP and just declare variables in place.