ADODB command method

[bobneumann]

I'm trying to run a SQL stored procedure that will take a long time.

I think if I can run the SP in async mode, it will work, but I'm having trouble getting the syntax right.

Here's a VBScript example of what I want to do:

Dim cmd As ADODB.Command

Set cmd = New ADODB.Command

cmd.ActiveConnection = "DSN = test"

cmd.CommandTimeout = 180

cmd.CommandText = "sp_name"

cmd.CommandType = adCmdStoredProc

cmd.Execute , , adAsyncExecute

Here is my AutoIT interpretation:

$adoCon = ObjCreate("ADODB.Connection")
        $adoCon.Open ($DSN)
        $objCommand = ObjCreate("ADODB.Command")
        $objCommand.ActiveConnection = $adoCon
        $objCommand.CommandTimeout = 10
        $objCommand.CommandText = "_init_img_tables"
;$cmdtype="adcmdstoredproc"
        $objCommand.CommandType = 4;(I got  the value "4" as the CommandTypeEnum Value for "adCmdStoredProc' from http://www.w3schools.com/ADO/prop_comm_commandtype.asp)
        $objCommand.Execute = ", 400, adAsyncExecute";(See http://www.w3schools.com/ADO/met_comm_execute.asp)

I want to run " $objCommand.execute , 400, adAsyncExecute " which means execute <no return value>,<parameter input of "400">,<with Option "adAsyncExecute">

the console output is:

C:\Program Files\autoit\test.au3 (324) : ==> The requested action with this object has failed.:
$objCommand.Execute = ", 400, adAsyncExecute"
$objCommand.Execute = ", 400, adAsyncExecute"^ ERROR

I can successfully use the "execute" method plain. But how do I format the AutoIT script in order to pass these options?

Thanks in advance,

Bob

[amokoura]

Use the Default keyword for an empty parameter.

adAsyncExecute seems to be some constant, I'll use number 5 just for example.

So try this:

$objCommand.Execute(Default, 400, 5)

[bobneumann]

  amokoura said:

Use the Default keyword for an empty parameter.

adAsyncExecute seems to be some constant, I'll use number 5 just for example.

So try this:

$objCommand.Execute(Default, 400, 5)

Thanks for the reply. I try that as soon as I can. From what I've read, it is apparently significant whether the command gets passed with parentheses. (With parentheses means "I expect a response/acknowledgement" without parentheses means I don't. Is there a way to pass these without parentheses?

Thanks again,

Bob

[bobneumann]

  amokoura said:

Use the Default keyword for an empty parameter.

adAsyncExecute seems to be some constant, I'll use number 5 just for example.

So try this:

$objCommand.Execute(Default, 400, 5)

With your inputk I got the script to run. I ended up looking up the enumvalues for the execute method on MSDN.

...execute(default,400,0x10) ran successfully. It didn't actually fire the stored proc. in the way I was looking for, but it did run without error. (The autoit script immediately carries on to the next step, but the stored procedure, which I expect to be running on the server/in the background, isn't. It runs for about a second then just vanishes.) I'm going to give up and set a really high .command.timeout value (10000 or so) and make the script wait....

Thanks again for your help.

Bob

[amokoura]

  bobneumann said:

Is there a way to pass these without parentheses?

Glad to help!

AutoIt requires parentheses every time when calling functions/procedures/methods.

One exception: COM object's method without parameters can be left without parentheses.

So these are the same thing:

$oObject.SomeMethod()

$oObject.SomeMethod

[yyyy2k]

I use store procedures in this way, in this example is

can pass parameters to the store

Dim $oConn1
Dim $oCmd
Dim $strConnetion

$strConnetion = "Dsn=Order;Uid=;Pwd=;"
$oConn1 = ObjCreate("ADODB.Connection")
$oConn1.open($strConnetion)

$oCmd = ObjCreate("ADODB.Command")
$oCmd.ActiveConnection = $oConn1

$oCmd.CommandText = "call UpdateOrderTest('1234')"
$oCmd.Execute ( Default, 0, -1 )

$oConn1.close

MsgBox(0,"","Update OK !!!")

the my store is "UpdateOrderTest" and "1234" is tha parameter.

I use the database mysql