My best guess is that you can use Merge to Update / Insert using a single statement
-- Merge Statement
MERGE ProjectDetailsTransit AS spdt1
USING (select d.ProjectDetailsTransitID,d.Startdate ,d.enddate from DeletedDayInclude d) AS ddi
ON spdt1.ProjectDetailsTransitID = ddi.ProjectDetailsTransitID
WHEN MATCHED THEN UPDATE SET spdt1.startDatetime =ddi.startDate, spdt1.FinishDateTime = ddi.enddate
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN INSERT(startDatetime ,FinishDateTime ) VALUES(ddi.startDate,ddi.enddate );
GO
Note : In insert statement of Merge we can not use alias name with fields for ex:
INSERT(stm.User_Id ,stm.Favorite_question )
VALUES(sd.User_Id ,(cast(@questionid as varchar(50)))
if we will write it in the way it defined into blue marked code it will give us following error :
Error 1: The insert column list used in the MERGE statement cannot contain multi-part identifiers. Use single part identifiers instead.
Because Query parse looks for column name in target table and it densest expect any other table name. So if we will write the alias table name with column name then it will try to find "stm.User_Id" name in columns of target table,but it wont find it there we will get above error message.
Error 2: Sometime we get following error if we try to execute newly build sp in which we have used Merge statement:
Msg 325, Level 15, State 1, Line 7
Incorrect syntax near . You may need to set the compatibility level of the current database to a higher value to enable this feature. See help for the stored procedure sp_dbcmptlevel.
Reason :
Mostly with each new version of sql server we upgrade our data base and this is very true for application build several year back. In this case, the new functionality get issues to execute because still we are running database on compatibility mode of old version and it is not Compatible with new version of sqlserver for eg.Compatibility mode is 90 for sqlserver 2005
and Compatibility mode is 100 for sqlserver 2008
Change the database compatibility level using following command.
For SQL Server 2005:
EXEC sp_dbcmptlevel 'DatabaseName', 90
For SQL Server 2008:
EXEC sp_dbcmptlevel 'DatabaseName', 100
Happy Living...
Happy Coding...
Happy Concepts...
Really helpful tips.
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