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C#
private Int32 check(String u, String p)
    {
        SqlCommand cmd = new SqlCommand();
        cmd.CommandText = "logincheck";
        cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure;
        cmd.Connection = con;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("@u", SqlDbType.VarChar, 50).Value = u;
        cmd.Parameters.Add("@p", SqlDbType.VarChar, 50).Value = p;

        SqlParameter p1=new SqlParameter("@ret",SqlDbType .Int);
->//EXPLAIN NEED OF THIS PARTICULAR LINE 
     
        p1.Direction = ParameterDirection.ReturnValue;
        cmd.Parameters.Add (p1 );
        cmd.ExecuteNonQuery();
        Int32 k;
        k = Convert.ToInt32(cmd.Parameters["@ret"].Value);
        cmd.Dispose();
        return k;

     }

CAN ANY ONE EXPLAIN THIS CODE IT IS WRITTEN TO COMPARE PASSWORD PUT BY THE USER AND STORED IN DATA BASE.... :((
Can anyone explain this code. It is written to aompare password given by user abd stored in database.
Posted
Updated 28-Jun-10 4:43am
v2
Comments
Sandeep Mewara 28-Jun-10 10:44am    
1. Use pre tags for formatting code part
2. DONT use caps to write statements. It signifies shouting. It is considered rude.
shahina gupta 28-Jun-10 10:50am    
ok ....

C#
SqlParameter p1=new SqlParameter("@ret",SqlDbType .Int);->//EXPLAIN NEED OF THIS PARTICULAR LINE

It simply means that you want to create a paramter that is of Integer type.
If you check your stored procedurer, you will find that same type parameter would be expected in it.

You definded parameter name @ret of type Integer
 
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Comments
shahina gupta 28-Jun-10 10:55am    
if parameter name is @ret then what is p1???
Sandeep Mewara 28-Jun-10 10:58am    
@ret is a parameter name expected in your SP.
p1 is the parameter you created in your code in ADO.NET to pass on @ret to SP.
shahina gupta 29-Jun-10 8:00am    
SP????
is it compulsory to write syntax as given above when parameter is of output or return type.
SqlParameter p1=new SqlParameter("@ret",SqlDbType .Int);


is declaring a new parameter of type int called @ret. It is a value returned form the stored procedure as denoted by ParameterDirection

In other words you are getting the value of @ret which is probably a value denoting success/failure of some description which you get into k.
 
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Comments
shahina gupta 28-Jun-10 10:54am    
yes we are using @ret whose result is stored in k... then what is the need of declaring p1??
R. Giskard Reventlov 28-Jun-10 11:15am    
It's not really necessary. You could have just done cmd.Parameters.Ad(... Perhaps it was done this way for clarity of purpose to show that this parameter returns a value from the stored proc rather than supplying it.
shahina gupta 29-Jun-10 7:59am    
i had done it as cmd.parameters.add(.....) but it gives error....
is it compulsory that we have to write the syntax as given above for output parameter.
R. Giskard Reventlov 29-Jun-10 8:11am    
Does it work if you use the other syntax? It should work as stated. How have you implemented it?
shahina gupta 29-Jun-10 8:32am    
ya i have already done it....but it gives error for this

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