User Defined Functions
1 UDF are simpler to invoke than Stored Procedures from inside another SQL statement.
2 SP's are Complex to Invoke.
3 UDF's must be prefaced with the owner name, DBO in this case. Not mandatory.
4 When call function then the parameter must transmit full.
5 A UDF is always used to return a value or a table object.
6 Function return type could be scalar or table or table values(SQL Server).
7 Function returns only one value at a time
8 We can call the functions in SQL statements (select max(sal) from emp)
9 Function do not return the images, text.
10 Functions are used for computations.
11 Functions MUST return a value.
12 Function parameters are always IN.
13 UDF can be used in the SQL Statements anywhere in the WHERE/HAVING/SELECT section.
14 UDF's only can have input parameters. Stored Procedures1 Stored Procedure is pre compiled execution plan Functions are not precompiled.2 Stored procedure returns always integer value by default zero.
3 Stored Procedure returns more than one value at a time.
4 We cannot call Stored Procedures in SQL Statements.
5 Function do not return the images, text. Stored Procedure returns all.
6 Procedures can be used for performing business logic.
7 Functions MUST return a value. Procedures need not be.
8 Function parameters are always IN, no OUT is possible Stored procedures can have input and output parameters.
9 Stored procedures cannot be used WHERE/HAVING/SELECT section .
No comments:
Post a Comment