Describing stored procedure parameters

• 
  Hi David,
  If you are using SQL 2005 then the parameter should be listed just above the SQL Script. (Check out AdventureWorks SPs like [HumandResources].[uspUpdateEmployeeHireInfo] have all their params documented.)However I donot think that parameters are shown/displayed for SQL 2000 databases.
  Hope that helps
  David

  david connell May 08, 2007 07:53

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• 
  I see that the description of a stored procedure parameter isn't documented.
  
  Here is a example what a free tool can do: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/article ... qldoc/678/
  
  Can RedGate implement this?

  drpsg October 18, 2007 05:35

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  I'm looking at the output for AdventureWorks/Programmability/Stored Procedures/dbo.uspGetBillOfMaterials and SQL Doc has documented the parameters in their own table. As for all the objects, it uses the MS_Description extended property, for example:
  

  sp_addextendedproperty N'MS_Description', N'Input parameter for the stored procedure uspGetBillOfMaterials. Enter a valid ProductID from the Production.Product table.', 'SCHEMA', N'dbo', 'PROCEDURE', N'uspGetBillOfMaterials', 'PARAMETER', N'@StartProductID'
  

  
  Let me know if you're looking for different functionality/behaviour.
  
  Kind regards,
  
  David Atkinson
  Red Gate Software

  David Atkinson October 18, 2007 05:59

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  Hi there,
  I think that Microsoft had documented all these attributes in books on line.
  I have just looked in "SQL Server 2005 Books Online" under the topic sp_addextendedproperty.

  [ @level0name = ] { 'level0_object_name' }
  Is the name of the level 0 object type specified. level0_object_name is sysname with a default of NULL.
  
  [ @level1type = ] { 'level1_object_type' }
  Is the type of level 1 object. level1_object_type is varchar(128), with a default of NULL. Valid inputs are AGGREGATE, DEFAULT, FUNCTION, LOGICAL FILE NAME, PROCEDURE, QUEUE, RULE, SYNONYM, TABLE, TYPE, VIEW, XML SCHEMA COLLECTION, and NULL.
  
  [ @level1name = ] { 'level1_object_name' }
  Is the name of the level 1 object type specified. level1_object_name is sysname, with a default of NULL.
  
  [ @level2type = ] { 'level2_object_type' }
  Is the type of level 2 object. level2_object_type is varchar(128), with a default of NULL. Valid inputs are COLUMN, CONSTRAINT, EVENT NOTIFICATION, INDEX, PARAMETER, TRIGGER, and NULL.
  
  [ @level2name = ] { 'level2_object_name' }
  Is the name of the level 2 object type specified. level2_object_name is sysname, with a default of NULL.

  Hope that helps.
  Kind regards
  David Connell

  david connell October 18, 2007 07:28

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  okay,
  
  Maybe I have to clarify more:
  
  I have a self made stored procedure and I want to describe the parameters of that procedure. How can I get that description in SQL doc behind the parameters?
  
  Thnx

  drpsg October 18, 2007 08:20

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