Giving EXEC (@Variable) a Column name and Concatenation

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5















I'm trying to writing a stored procedure that will check for orphan data before our customers attempt an upgrade, as orphaned records can cause issues. This is what I have thus far;



IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
GO

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

@TenantId INT = NULL

AS
BEGIN

DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])

BEGIN
THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
END


------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
/* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)

END;


At the moment, this script is working, however the output is;



Imagine 1



I want to return the results on a single line, and have each column with their own name, for example: @OrphanAuditItems result shows as column name: OrphanAuditItems, and so on.



How's the best way to achieve this?



Thanks,
Tom










share|improve this question




























    5















    I'm trying to writing a stored procedure that will check for orphan data before our customers attempt an upgrade, as orphaned records can cause issues. This is what I have thus far;



    IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
    DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
    GO

    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

    @TenantId INT = NULL

    AS
    BEGIN

    DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
    DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
    DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])

    BEGIN
    THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
    END


    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
    WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

    SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
    WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

    SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
    WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

    EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
    EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
    EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)

    END;


    At the moment, this script is working, however the output is;



    Imagine 1



    I want to return the results on a single line, and have each column with their own name, for example: @OrphanAuditItems result shows as column name: OrphanAuditItems, and so on.



    How's the best way to achieve this?



    Thanks,
    Tom










    share|improve this question
























      5












      5








      5








      I'm trying to writing a stored procedure that will check for orphan data before our customers attempt an upgrade, as orphaned records can cause issues. This is what I have thus far;



      IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
      DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
      GO

      CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

      @TenantId INT = NULL

      AS
      BEGIN

      DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
      DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
      DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])

      BEGIN
      THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
      END


      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
      WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

      SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
      WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

      SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
      WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

      EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
      EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
      EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)

      END;


      At the moment, this script is working, however the output is;



      Imagine 1



      I want to return the results on a single line, and have each column with their own name, for example: @OrphanAuditItems result shows as column name: OrphanAuditItems, and so on.



      How's the best way to achieve this?



      Thanks,
      Tom










      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to writing a stored procedure that will check for orphan data before our customers attempt an upgrade, as orphaned records can cause issues. This is what I have thus far;



      IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
      DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
      GO

      CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

      @TenantId INT = NULL

      AS
      BEGIN

      DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
      DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
      DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])

      BEGIN
      THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
      END


      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
      ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
      WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

      SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
      WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

      SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
      WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

      EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
      EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
      EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)

      END;


      At the moment, this script is working, however the output is;



      Imagine 1



      I want to return the results on a single line, and have each column with their own name, for example: @OrphanAuditItems result shows as column name: OrphanAuditItems, and so on.



      How's the best way to achieve this?



      Thanks,
      Tom







      sql-server






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 15 at 10:47









      Tom_WTom_W

      625




      625




















          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          3














          You will need to mix your 3 dynamic SQLs into 1 that returns 3 columns, or keep each dynamic SQL but mix their result at the end. There are 2 possible solutions following:




          One solution is to use UNION ALL and the PIVOT to get 1 row with 3 columns, all inside the dynamic SQL.



          Change this part:



          DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
          DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
          DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

          --.....

          SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
          WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

          SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
          WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

          SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
          WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

          EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
          EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
          EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)


          For this:



          DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
          ;WITH PrePivot AS
          (
          SELECT
          Amount = COUNT(*),
          Type = ''OrphanAuditItems''
          FROM
          [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
          WHERE
          FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])

          UNION ALL

          SELECT
          Amount = COUNT(*),
          Type = ''OrphanAuditAnswers''
          FROM
          [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
          WHERE
          AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])

          UNION ALL

          SELECT
          Amount = COUNT(*),
          Type = ''OrphanAuditQuestion''
          FROM
          [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
          WHERE
          AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])
          )
          SELECT
          P.OrphanAuditItems,
          P.OrphanAuditAnswers,
          P.OrphanAuditQuestion
          FROM
          PrePivot AS T
          PIVOT (
          MAX(T.Amount) FOR T.Type IN ([OrphanAuditItems], [OrphanAuditAnswers], [OrphanAuditQuestion])
          ) AS P '

          -- PRINT (@DynamicSQL)
          EXEC (@DynamicSQL)


          Make sure to use the PRINT to validate the resulting SQL before executing the EXEC.




          Another solution is to retrieve the values into variables, using sp_executesql with OUTPUT parameters:



          -- Items
          DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems INT

          DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
          SELECT
          @OrphanAuditItems = COUNT(*)
          FROM
          #OrphanResults AS O
          CROSS JOIN [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
          WHERE
          FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

          EXEC sp_executesql
          @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
          @params = N'@OrphanAuditItems INT OUTPUT',
          @OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems OUTPUT


          -- Answers
          DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers INT

          SET @DynamicSQL = N'
          SELECT
          @OrphanAuditAnswers = COUNT(*)
          FROM
          [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
          WHERE
          AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

          EXEC sp_executesql
          @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
          @params = N'@OrphanAuditAnswers INT OUTPUT',
          @OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers OUTPUT


          -- Questions
          DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion INT

          SET @DynamicSQL = N'
          SELECT
          @OrphanAuditQuestion = COUNT(*)
          FROM
          [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
          WHERE
          AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

          EXEC sp_executesql
          @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
          @params = N'@OrphanAuditQuestion INT OUTPUT',
          @OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion OUTPUT

          SELECT
          OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems,
          OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers,
          OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion


          I find the latter a bit more flexible and readable than the first.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

            – Tom_W
            Mar 15 at 11:33


















          2














          One method is with subqueries for each column. The example below also uses QUOTENAME to enclose identifiers. Personally, I would name schemas as to conform to regular identifier naming rules rather than using the numeric TenantId as the schema name.



          IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
          DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
          GO

          CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

          @TenantId INT = NULL

          AS
          BEGIN

          DECLARE @OrphanAuditData NVARCHAR(MAX)

          ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
          ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])
          BEGIN
          THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
          END


          ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
          ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
          SET @OrphanAuditData = N'SELECT
          (SELECT COUNT(*)
          FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems]
          WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditItems
          '
          + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
          FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditAnswers]
          WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems])) AS OrphanAuditAnswers
          '
          + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
          FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditQuestion]
          WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '].[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditQuestion;'

          EXEC (@OrphanAuditData);

          END;
          GO





          share|improve this answer






























            0














            I would personally insert all of the data into a holding table in the form of ([COUNT] INT NOT NULL, [TableName] NVARCHAR(MAX) NOT NULL) as below. You can then use PIVOT as below to get the values for each table.



            As an aside, please also note the use of the QUOTENAME function - this will ensure your code isn't vulnerable to SQL injection if the table is passed in as a variable (I would look to simply provide a list of table names and have it run through them all dynamically personally - happy to write this out and provide as an answer if you'd like).



            CREATE TABLE #Datas (ID INT);

            INSERT INTO #Datas
            (
            ID
            )
            VALUES
            ( 1 -- ID - int
            )
            GO

            DECLARE @SQL1 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName1'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
            DECLARE @SQL2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName2'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
            DECLARE @SQL3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName3'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'

            CREATE TABLE #Counts (Cnt INT, Tbl NVARCHAR(MAX));

            INSERT INTO #Counts
            EXEC (@SQL1);

            INSERT INTO #Counts
            EXEC (@SQL2);

            INSERT INTO #Counts
            EXEC (@SQL3);

            SELECT * FROM #Counts

            PIVOT (SUM(Cnt) FOR Tbl IN ([TableName1],[TableName2],[TableName3])) AS d

            DROP TABLE #Datas;
            DROP TABLE #Counts


            dbfiddle repro






            share|improve this answer






























              0














              If you're using SQL Server 2012 or later, you can also just use WITH RESULT SETS with your EXEC:



              exec (N'select 1') 
              WITH RESULT SETS
              (
              (
              ID int
              )
              )


              Result Set






              share|improve this answer























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                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes








                4 Answers
                4






                active

                oldest

                votes









                active

                oldest

                votes






                active

                oldest

                votes









                3














                You will need to mix your 3 dynamic SQLs into 1 that returns 3 columns, or keep each dynamic SQL but mix their result at the end. There are 2 possible solutions following:




                One solution is to use UNION ALL and the PIVOT to get 1 row with 3 columns, all inside the dynamic SQL.



                Change this part:



                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

                --.....

                SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)


                For this:



                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                ;WITH PrePivot AS
                (
                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditItems''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditAnswers''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditQuestion''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])
                )
                SELECT
                P.OrphanAuditItems,
                P.OrphanAuditAnswers,
                P.OrphanAuditQuestion
                FROM
                PrePivot AS T
                PIVOT (
                MAX(T.Amount) FOR T.Type IN ([OrphanAuditItems], [OrphanAuditAnswers], [OrphanAuditQuestion])
                ) AS P '

                -- PRINT (@DynamicSQL)
                EXEC (@DynamicSQL)


                Make sure to use the PRINT to validate the resulting SQL before executing the EXEC.




                Another solution is to retrieve the values into variables, using sp_executesql with OUTPUT parameters:



                -- Items
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems INT

                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditItems = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                #OrphanResults AS O
                CROSS JOIN [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditItems INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems OUTPUT


                -- Answers
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditAnswers INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers OUTPUT


                -- Questions
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditQuestion INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion OUTPUT

                SELECT
                OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems,
                OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers,
                OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion


                I find the latter a bit more flexible and readable than the first.






                share|improve this answer

























                • Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                  – Tom_W
                  Mar 15 at 11:33















                3














                You will need to mix your 3 dynamic SQLs into 1 that returns 3 columns, or keep each dynamic SQL but mix their result at the end. There are 2 possible solutions following:




                One solution is to use UNION ALL and the PIVOT to get 1 row with 3 columns, all inside the dynamic SQL.



                Change this part:



                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

                --.....

                SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)


                For this:



                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                ;WITH PrePivot AS
                (
                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditItems''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditAnswers''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditQuestion''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])
                )
                SELECT
                P.OrphanAuditItems,
                P.OrphanAuditAnswers,
                P.OrphanAuditQuestion
                FROM
                PrePivot AS T
                PIVOT (
                MAX(T.Amount) FOR T.Type IN ([OrphanAuditItems], [OrphanAuditAnswers], [OrphanAuditQuestion])
                ) AS P '

                -- PRINT (@DynamicSQL)
                EXEC (@DynamicSQL)


                Make sure to use the PRINT to validate the resulting SQL before executing the EXEC.




                Another solution is to retrieve the values into variables, using sp_executesql with OUTPUT parameters:



                -- Items
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems INT

                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditItems = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                #OrphanResults AS O
                CROSS JOIN [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditItems INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems OUTPUT


                -- Answers
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditAnswers INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers OUTPUT


                -- Questions
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditQuestion INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion OUTPUT

                SELECT
                OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems,
                OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers,
                OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion


                I find the latter a bit more flexible and readable than the first.






                share|improve this answer

























                • Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                  – Tom_W
                  Mar 15 at 11:33













                3












                3








                3







                You will need to mix your 3 dynamic SQLs into 1 that returns 3 columns, or keep each dynamic SQL but mix their result at the end. There are 2 possible solutions following:




                One solution is to use UNION ALL and the PIVOT to get 1 row with 3 columns, all inside the dynamic SQL.



                Change this part:



                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

                --.....

                SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)


                For this:



                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                ;WITH PrePivot AS
                (
                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditItems''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditAnswers''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditQuestion''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])
                )
                SELECT
                P.OrphanAuditItems,
                P.OrphanAuditAnswers,
                P.OrphanAuditQuestion
                FROM
                PrePivot AS T
                PIVOT (
                MAX(T.Amount) FOR T.Type IN ([OrphanAuditItems], [OrphanAuditAnswers], [OrphanAuditQuestion])
                ) AS P '

                -- PRINT (@DynamicSQL)
                EXEC (@DynamicSQL)


                Make sure to use the PRINT to validate the resulting SQL before executing the EXEC.




                Another solution is to retrieve the values into variables, using sp_executesql with OUTPUT parameters:



                -- Items
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems INT

                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditItems = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                #OrphanResults AS O
                CROSS JOIN [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditItems INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems OUTPUT


                -- Answers
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditAnswers INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers OUTPUT


                -- Questions
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditQuestion INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion OUTPUT

                SELECT
                OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems,
                OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers,
                OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion


                I find the latter a bit more flexible and readable than the first.






                share|improve this answer















                You will need to mix your 3 dynamic SQLs into 1 that returns 3 columns, or keep each dynamic SQL but mix their result at the end. There are 2 possible solutions following:




                One solution is to use UNION ALL and the PIVOT to get 1 row with 3 columns, all inside the dynamic SQL.



                Change this part:



                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers NVARCHAR(MAX)
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion NVARCHAR(MAX)

                --.....

                SET @OrphanAuditItems = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                SET @OrphanAuditAnswers = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                SET @OrphanAuditQuestion = N'SELECT COUNT(*) FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC (@OrphanAuditItems)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditAnswers)
                EXEC(@OrphanAuditQuestion)


                For this:



                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                ;WITH PrePivot AS
                (
                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditItems''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditAnswers''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])

                UNION ALL

                SELECT
                Amount = COUNT(*),
                Type = ''OrphanAuditQuestion''
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])
                )
                SELECT
                P.OrphanAuditItems,
                P.OrphanAuditAnswers,
                P.OrphanAuditQuestion
                FROM
                PrePivot AS T
                PIVOT (
                MAX(T.Amount) FOR T.Type IN ([OrphanAuditItems], [OrphanAuditAnswers], [OrphanAuditQuestion])
                ) AS P '

                -- PRINT (@DynamicSQL)
                EXEC (@DynamicSQL)


                Make sure to use the PRINT to validate the resulting SQL before executing the EXEC.




                Another solution is to retrieve the values into variables, using sp_executesql with OUTPUT parameters:



                -- Items
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditItems INT

                DECLARE @DynamicSQL NVARCHAR(MAX) = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditItems = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                #OrphanResults AS O
                CROSS JOIN [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems]
                WHERE
                FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditItems INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems OUTPUT


                -- Answers
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditAnswers INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE
                AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditItems])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditAnswers INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers OUTPUT


                -- Questions
                DECLARE @OrphanAuditQuestion INT

                SET @DynamicSQL = N'
                SELECT
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = COUNT(*)
                FROM
                [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE
                AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].['+ CAST (@TenantId AS NVARCHAR) +'].[Audits])'

                EXEC sp_executesql
                @stmt = @DynamicSQL,
                @params = N'@OrphanAuditQuestion INT OUTPUT',
                @OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion OUTPUT

                SELECT
                OrphanAuditItems = @OrphanAuditItems,
                OrphanAuditAnswers = @OrphanAuditAnswers,
                OrphanAuditQuestion = @OrphanAuditQuestion


                I find the latter a bit more flexible and readable than the first.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Mar 15 at 11:30

























                answered Mar 15 at 11:13









                EzLoEzLo

                2,8981621




                2,8981621












                • Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                  – Tom_W
                  Mar 15 at 11:33

















                • Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                  – Tom_W
                  Mar 15 at 11:33
















                Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                – Tom_W
                Mar 15 at 11:33





                Amazing, thank you so much for this EZLo! I have to admit that I have never seen this type of code before as I'm still learning, but this is working perfectly.

                – Tom_W
                Mar 15 at 11:33













                2














                One method is with subqueries for each column. The example below also uses QUOTENAME to enclose identifiers. Personally, I would name schemas as to conform to regular identifier naming rules rather than using the numeric TenantId as the schema name.



                IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
                DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
                GO

                CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

                @TenantId INT = NULL

                AS
                BEGIN

                DECLARE @OrphanAuditData NVARCHAR(MAX)

                ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
                ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])
                BEGIN
                THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
                END


                ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
                ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                SET @OrphanAuditData = N'SELECT
                (SELECT COUNT(*)
                FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems]
                WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditItems
                '
                + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditAnswers]
                WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems])) AS OrphanAuditAnswers
                '
                + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditQuestion]
                WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '].[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditQuestion;'

                EXEC (@OrphanAuditData);

                END;
                GO





                share|improve this answer



























                  2














                  One method is with subqueries for each column. The example below also uses QUOTENAME to enclose identifiers. Personally, I would name schemas as to conform to regular identifier naming rules rather than using the numeric TenantId as the schema name.



                  IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
                  DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
                  GO

                  CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

                  @TenantId INT = NULL

                  AS
                  BEGIN

                  DECLARE @OrphanAuditData NVARCHAR(MAX)

                  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
                  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])
                  BEGIN
                  THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
                  END


                  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
                  ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  SET @OrphanAuditData = N'SELECT
                  (SELECT COUNT(*)
                  FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems]
                  WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditItems
                  '
                  + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                  FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditAnswers]
                  WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems])) AS OrphanAuditAnswers
                  '
                  + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                  FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditQuestion]
                  WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '].[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditQuestion;'

                  EXEC (@OrphanAuditData);

                  END;
                  GO





                  share|improve this answer

























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    One method is with subqueries for each column. The example below also uses QUOTENAME to enclose identifiers. Personally, I would name schemas as to conform to regular identifier naming rules rather than using the numeric TenantId as the schema name.



                    IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
                    DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
                    GO

                    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

                    @TenantId INT = NULL

                    AS
                    BEGIN

                    DECLARE @OrphanAuditData NVARCHAR(MAX)

                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])
                    BEGIN
                    THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
                    END


                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    SET @OrphanAuditData = N'SELECT
                    (SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems]
                    WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditItems
                    '
                    + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditAnswers]
                    WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems])) AS OrphanAuditAnswers
                    '
                    + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditQuestion]
                    WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '].[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditQuestion;'

                    EXEC (@OrphanAuditData);

                    END;
                    GO





                    share|improve this answer













                    One method is with subqueries for each column. The example below also uses QUOTENAME to enclose identifiers. Personally, I would name schemas as to conform to regular identifier naming rules rather than using the numeric TenantId as the schema name.



                    IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM sys.objects WHERE type = 'P' AND name = 'DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade')
                    DROP PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]
                    GO

                    CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[DetectOrphanDataBeforeUpgrade]

                    @TenantId INT = NULL

                    AS
                    BEGIN

                    DECLARE @OrphanAuditData NVARCHAR(MAX)

                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    /* Throw an error if the TenantId is NULL or Invalid. */
                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    IF @TenantId IS NULL OR @TenantId NOT IN (SELECT Tenants FROM [Application].[dbo].[TenantIdNumber])
                    BEGIN
                    THROW 51000, '@TenantId is invalid because it is NULL or does not exist.', 1;
                    END


                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    /* Checks for Orphan records related to the Audits table */
                    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    SET @OrphanAuditData = N'SELECT
                    (SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems]
                    WHERE FK_Audit NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditItems
                    '
                    + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditAnswers]
                    WHERE AuditItemId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].' + QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditItems])) AS OrphanAuditAnswers
                    '
                    + N' ,(SELECT COUNT(*)
                    FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '.[AuditQuestion]
                    WHERE AuditId NOT IN (SELECT SystemID FROM [Dynamic].'+ QUOTENAME(CAST(@TenantId AS NVARCHAR)) + '].[Audits])) AS OrphanAuditQuestion;'

                    EXEC (@OrphanAuditData);

                    END;
                    GO






                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Mar 15 at 11:23









                    Dan GuzmanDan Guzman

                    14.2k21737




                    14.2k21737





















                        0














                        I would personally insert all of the data into a holding table in the form of ([COUNT] INT NOT NULL, [TableName] NVARCHAR(MAX) NOT NULL) as below. You can then use PIVOT as below to get the values for each table.



                        As an aside, please also note the use of the QUOTENAME function - this will ensure your code isn't vulnerable to SQL injection if the table is passed in as a variable (I would look to simply provide a list of table names and have it run through them all dynamically personally - happy to write this out and provide as an answer if you'd like).



                        CREATE TABLE #Datas (ID INT);

                        INSERT INTO #Datas
                        (
                        ID
                        )
                        VALUES
                        ( 1 -- ID - int
                        )
                        GO

                        DECLARE @SQL1 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName1'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                        DECLARE @SQL2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName2'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                        DECLARE @SQL3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName3'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'

                        CREATE TABLE #Counts (Cnt INT, Tbl NVARCHAR(MAX));

                        INSERT INTO #Counts
                        EXEC (@SQL1);

                        INSERT INTO #Counts
                        EXEC (@SQL2);

                        INSERT INTO #Counts
                        EXEC (@SQL3);

                        SELECT * FROM #Counts

                        PIVOT (SUM(Cnt) FOR Tbl IN ([TableName1],[TableName2],[TableName3])) AS d

                        DROP TABLE #Datas;
                        DROP TABLE #Counts


                        dbfiddle repro






                        share|improve this answer



























                          0














                          I would personally insert all of the data into a holding table in the form of ([COUNT] INT NOT NULL, [TableName] NVARCHAR(MAX) NOT NULL) as below. You can then use PIVOT as below to get the values for each table.



                          As an aside, please also note the use of the QUOTENAME function - this will ensure your code isn't vulnerable to SQL injection if the table is passed in as a variable (I would look to simply provide a list of table names and have it run through them all dynamically personally - happy to write this out and provide as an answer if you'd like).



                          CREATE TABLE #Datas (ID INT);

                          INSERT INTO #Datas
                          (
                          ID
                          )
                          VALUES
                          ( 1 -- ID - int
                          )
                          GO

                          DECLARE @SQL1 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName1'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                          DECLARE @SQL2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName2'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                          DECLARE @SQL3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName3'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'

                          CREATE TABLE #Counts (Cnt INT, Tbl NVARCHAR(MAX));

                          INSERT INTO #Counts
                          EXEC (@SQL1);

                          INSERT INTO #Counts
                          EXEC (@SQL2);

                          INSERT INTO #Counts
                          EXEC (@SQL3);

                          SELECT * FROM #Counts

                          PIVOT (SUM(Cnt) FOR Tbl IN ([TableName1],[TableName2],[TableName3])) AS d

                          DROP TABLE #Datas;
                          DROP TABLE #Counts


                          dbfiddle repro






                          share|improve this answer

























                            0












                            0








                            0







                            I would personally insert all of the data into a holding table in the form of ([COUNT] INT NOT NULL, [TableName] NVARCHAR(MAX) NOT NULL) as below. You can then use PIVOT as below to get the values for each table.



                            As an aside, please also note the use of the QUOTENAME function - this will ensure your code isn't vulnerable to SQL injection if the table is passed in as a variable (I would look to simply provide a list of table names and have it run through them all dynamically personally - happy to write this out and provide as an answer if you'd like).



                            CREATE TABLE #Datas (ID INT);

                            INSERT INTO #Datas
                            (
                            ID
                            )
                            VALUES
                            ( 1 -- ID - int
                            )
                            GO

                            DECLARE @SQL1 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName1'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                            DECLARE @SQL2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName2'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                            DECLARE @SQL3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName3'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'

                            CREATE TABLE #Counts (Cnt INT, Tbl NVARCHAR(MAX));

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL1);

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL2);

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL3);

                            SELECT * FROM #Counts

                            PIVOT (SUM(Cnt) FOR Tbl IN ([TableName1],[TableName2],[TableName3])) AS d

                            DROP TABLE #Datas;
                            DROP TABLE #Counts


                            dbfiddle repro






                            share|improve this answer













                            I would personally insert all of the data into a holding table in the form of ([COUNT] INT NOT NULL, [TableName] NVARCHAR(MAX) NOT NULL) as below. You can then use PIVOT as below to get the values for each table.



                            As an aside, please also note the use of the QUOTENAME function - this will ensure your code isn't vulnerable to SQL injection if the table is passed in as a variable (I would look to simply provide a list of table names and have it run through them all dynamically personally - happy to write this out and provide as an answer if you'd like).



                            CREATE TABLE #Datas (ID INT);

                            INSERT INTO #Datas
                            (
                            ID
                            )
                            VALUES
                            ( 1 -- ID - int
                            )
                            GO

                            DECLARE @SQL1 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName1'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                            DECLARE @SQL2 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName2'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'
                            DECLARE @SQL3 NVARCHAR(MAX) = 'SELECT COUNT(1), ''TableName3'' FROM ' + QUOTENAME('#Datas') + ';'

                            CREATE TABLE #Counts (Cnt INT, Tbl NVARCHAR(MAX));

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL1);

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL2);

                            INSERT INTO #Counts
                            EXEC (@SQL3);

                            SELECT * FROM #Counts

                            PIVOT (SUM(Cnt) FOR Tbl IN ([TableName1],[TableName2],[TableName3])) AS d

                            DROP TABLE #Datas;
                            DROP TABLE #Counts


                            dbfiddle repro







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered Mar 15 at 11:15









                            George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios

                            2,696826




                            2,696826





















                                0














                                If you're using SQL Server 2012 or later, you can also just use WITH RESULT SETS with your EXEC:



                                exec (N'select 1') 
                                WITH RESULT SETS
                                (
                                (
                                ID int
                                )
                                )


                                Result Set






                                share|improve this answer



























                                  0














                                  If you're using SQL Server 2012 or later, you can also just use WITH RESULT SETS with your EXEC:



                                  exec (N'select 1') 
                                  WITH RESULT SETS
                                  (
                                  (
                                  ID int
                                  )
                                  )


                                  Result Set






                                  share|improve this answer

























                                    0












                                    0








                                    0







                                    If you're using SQL Server 2012 or later, you can also just use WITH RESULT SETS with your EXEC:



                                    exec (N'select 1') 
                                    WITH RESULT SETS
                                    (
                                    (
                                    ID int
                                    )
                                    )


                                    Result Set






                                    share|improve this answer













                                    If you're using SQL Server 2012 or later, you can also just use WITH RESULT SETS with your EXEC:



                                    exec (N'select 1') 
                                    WITH RESULT SETS
                                    (
                                    (
                                    ID int
                                    )
                                    )


                                    Result Set







                                    share|improve this answer












                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer










                                    answered Mar 15 at 19:36









                                    Jason WhitishJason Whitish

                                    1456




                                    1456



























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