CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythonsql-serverpyodbc
bartezr
bartezr

Reputation: 779

Using SQL Server stored procedures from Python (pyodbc)

I'm have a stored procedure, code:

DECLARE @RC int 
DECLARE @id varchar(13) 
DECLARE @pw varchar(13) 
DECLARE @depart varchar(32) 
DECLARE @class varchar(12) 
DECLARE @name varchar(12) 
DECLARE @birthday varchar(10) 
DECLARE @grade int 
DECLARE @subgrade int 
SELECT @id = 'test' 
SELECT @pw = '12345' 
SELECT @depart = 'none' 
SELECT @class = 'GM' 
SELECT @name = 'name' 
SELECT @birthday = 'None' 
SELECT @grade = 3 
SELECT @subgrade = 2 
EXEC @RC = [my_database].[dbo].[my_table] @id, @pw, @depart, @class, @name, @birthday, @grade, @subgrade 
DECLARE @PrnLine nvarchar(4000) 
PRINT 'Stored Procedure: my_database.dbo.my_table' 
SELECT @PrnLine = ' Return Code = ' + CONVERT(nvarchar, @RC)

How i can make a raw sql query to create account using this procedure? I'm using flask and pyodbc.

Upvotes: 37

Views: 133577

Answers (7)

Gord Thompson
Gord Thompson

Reputation: 123429

The accepted answer does not address the issue of capturing the return value from the stored procedure, which can be done like this:

id_ = 'test' 
pw = '12345' 
depart = 'none' 
class_ = 'GM' 
name = 'name' 
birthday = 'None' 
grade = 3 
subgrade = 2 

sql = """\
SET NOCOUNT ON;
DECLARE @RC int;
EXEC @RC = [my_database].[dbo].[my_sp] ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?;
SELECT @RC AS rc;
"""
values = (id_, pw, depart, class_, name, birthday, grade, subgrade)
cursor.execute(sql, values)
rc = cursor.fetchval()  # pyodbc convenience method similar to cursor.fetchone()[0]

Upvotes: 30

manuelnegrete107
manuelnegrete107

Reputation: 61

After searching everywhere for this solution, i couldnt find a simplified version. All results seem to overcomplicate this that should be so easy to do. Heres my solution.

 import pyodbc
 import pandas as pd
 import datetime as d


  conn = pyodbc.connect('Driver=;'
                  'Server=;'
                  'Database=;'
                  'UID=;'
                  'PWD=;')


     # define parameters to be passed in and out

     quarter_date = d.date(year=2020, month=10, day=1)

     SQL = r'exec TERRITORIES_SP @quarterStart = ' + "'" + str(quarter_date) + "'"

     print(SQL)

     try:
         cursor = conn.cursor()
          cursor.execute(SQL)
          cursor.close()
          conn.commit()
    finally:
          conn.close()

Upvotes: 5

Leonardo Pascual
Leonardo Pascual

Reputation: 57

With a cursor initialized by your connection, the sp can be called directly as follow

sql = " exec your_SP @codemp = ?, @fecha = ? "
prm = (dict['param1'], dict['param2'])
cursor.execute(qry, params)

Upvotes: 3

Viggos
Viggos

Reputation: 359

Another flavour of Gord's answer is using OUTPUT and named parameters (to be defined within the Stored procedure) for clarity.

id_ = 'test' 
pw = '12345' 
depart = 'none' 
class_ = 'GM' 
name = 'name' 
birthday = 'None' 
grade = 3 
subgrade = 2 

sql = """\
DECLARE @RC int;
EXEC [my_database].[dbo].[my_sp] @RC OUTPUT, @id_=?, @pw=?, @depart=?, @class_=?, @name=?, @birthday=?, @grade=?, @subgrade=?;
SELECT @RC AS rc;
"""
values = (id_, pw, depart, class_, name, birthday, grade, subgrade)
cursor.execute(sql, values)
rc = cursor.fetchval()

Upvotes: 8

Eman4real
Eman4real

Reputation: 597

Don't forget SET NOCOUNT ON in your stored procedure.

Upvotes: 18

anonmyous1234
anonmyous1234

Reputation: 1

For MSSQL the correct format is this:

SQL = 'exec sp_UpdateUserGoogleAuthenticated ''?'', ''?'''

Try running the Stored Procedure in MSSQL in the SQL Query window and it will fail every time with () surrounding the ? marks. If you escape the single quotes it will allow for variables with spaces in them.

Upvotes: -6

dirn
dirn

Reputation: 20719

From the pyodbc documentation

To call a stored procedure right now, pass the call to the execute method using either a format your database recognizes or using the ODBC call escape format. (The ODBC driver will then reformat the call for you to match the given database.)

For SQL Server you would use something like this:

# SQL Server format
cursor.execute("exec sp_dosomething(123, 'abc')")

# ODBC format
cursor.execute("{call sp_dosomething(123, 'abc')}")

So to call your procedure

id_ = 'test' 
pw = '12345' 
depart = 'none' 
class_ = 'GM' 
name = 'name' 
birthday = 'None' 
grade = 3 
subgrade = 2 

sql = 'exec [my_database].[dbo].[my_table](?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?)'
values = (id_, pw, depart, class_, name, birthday, grade, subgrade)

cursor.execute(sql, (values))

Upvotes: 36

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