But a parameter accepts an argument, so it is an argument that is accepted, not a parameter. And if anything, an argument is given in a call to a parameter (or at least, some function with a parameter), so it is more the parameter that is called than the argument.
If you are passing a variable into a template parameter with the intention of using it as part of another runtime expression, the easiest method is to copy the parameter to a variable.
A parameter is text that is added to a command to change how the command works. The word "parameter" generally refers to both the parameter name and parameter value.
Click the parameter mapping in the left column and add each paramter from your stored proc and map it to your SSIS variable: Now when this task runs it will pass the SSIS variables to the stored proc.
I have several Multi-Select parameters in my report. I am trying to find a way to pass in multiple values for a single parameter in the web query string? If I pass in a single value, it works fine....
The default mentioned in previous answers only works for simple cases. In more complicated cases, I use an IF clause near the beginning of the stored procedure to provide a value, if the parameter is NULL or empty and calculations are required. I often use optional parameters in the WHERE clause, and discovered that SQL does not short circuit logic, so use a CASE statement to make sure not to ...
I have several methods all with the same parameter types and return values but different names and blocks. I want to pass the name of the method to run to another method that will invoke the passed
Code like that is a code smell and should be refactored anyway--use Introduce Parameter Object or convert to FunctionalInterface and use Builder Pattern.
