Connection Information

To perform the requested action, WordPress needs to access your web server. Please enter your FTP credentials to proceed. If you do not remember your credentials, you should contact your web host.

Connection Type

Step 2: declare the stored procedure as an external function – PB Docs 2021 – PowerBuilder Library

Step 2: declare the stored procedure as an external function – PB Docs 2021

Step 2: declare the stored procedure as an external
function

FUNCTION or SUBROUTINE
declaration

You can declare a non-result-set database stored procedure as an
external function or external subroutine in a PowerBuilder application.
If the stored procedure has a return value, declare it as a function
(using the FUNCTION keyword). If the stored procedure returns nothing or
returns VOID, declare it as a subroutine (using the SUBROUTINE
keyword).

RPCFUNC and ALIAS FOR
keywords

You must use the RPCFUNC keyword in the function or subroutine
declaration to indicate that this is a remote procedure call (RPC) for a
database stored procedure rather than for an external function in a
dynamic library. Optionally, you can use the ALIAS FOR
“spname” expression to supply the name of the stored procedure as it
appears in the database if this name differs from the one you want to
use in your script.

For complete information about the syntax for declaring stored
procedures as remote procedure calls, see the section called “Calling Functions and Events” in PowerScript Reference.

To declare stored procedures as external functions for the user
object:

  1. In the Script view in the User Object painter, select
    [Declare] from the first list and Local External Functions from the
    second list.

  2. Place your cursor in the Declare Local External Functions
    view. From the pop-up menu or the Edit menu, select Paste
    Special>SQL>Remote Stored Procedures.

    PowerBuilder loads the stored procedures from your database
    and displays the Remote Stored Procedures dialog box. It lists the
    names of stored procedures in the current database.

    datrnsp.gif
  3. Select the names of one or more stored procedures that you
    want to declare as functions for the user object, and click
    OK.

    PowerBuilder retrieves the stored procedure declarations from
    the database and pastes each declaration into the view.

    For example, here is the declaration that displays on one line
    when you select sp_addlanguage:

  4. Edit the stored procedure declaration as needed for your
    application.

    Use either of the following syntax formats to declare the
    database remote procedure call (RPC) as an external function or
    external subroutine (for details about the syntax, see the section called “Declaring DBMS stored procedures as remote procedure
    calls”
    in PowerScript Reference):

    Here is the edited RPC function declaration for
    sp_addlanguage:


Document get from Powerbuilder help
Thank you for watching.
Was this article helpful?
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x