I have a stored procedure insert into to the table in SQL Server:
CREATE PROCEDURE ThemHocSinh
@TenHS NVARCHAR(255),
@NgaySinh DATETIME,
@TenChaMe NVARCHAR(255),
@SDTChaMe VARCHAR(16),
@DiaChi NVARCHAR(255),
@LopHC VARCHAR(6)
AS
INSERT INTO dbo.HocSinh (MaHS, TenHS, NgaySinh, NgayNhapHoc, TenChaMe, SDTChaMe, DiaChi, LopHC)
VALUES (DEFAULT, @TenHS, @NgaySinh, DEFAULT, @TenChaMe, @SDTChaMe, @DiaChi, @LopHC)
I write a function in C# with Dapper and passing the dynamic parameters with DateTime
type.
public void ThemHocSinh(string TenHS, DateTime NgaySinh, string TenChaMe, string SDT, string DiaChi, string LopHC)
{
using (MamNonBK context = new MamNonBK())
{
using (IDbConnection db = new SqlConnection(context.Database.Connection.ConnectionString))
{
var p = new DynamicParameters();
p.Add("@TenHS", TenHS);
p.Add("@NgaySinh", NgaySinh);
p.Add("@TenChaMe", TenChaMe);
p.Add("@SDTChaMe", SDT);
p.Add("@DiaChi", DiaChi);
p.Add("@LopHC", LopHC);
db.Execute("ThemHocSinh", p, commandType: CommandType.StoredProcedure);
}
}
}
But it seems my program crashes because the dateTime parameter does not match. My system date and time is formatted "dd/MM/yyyy". This is error when I call the function and pass a DateTime parameter.
System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: The conversion of a varchar data type to a datetime data type resulted in an out-of-range value. The statement has been terminated.
Since SQL receives a string not formatted the way it wants, you can also use:
p.Add("@NgaySinh", NgaySinh.ToString("yyyy-MM-dd"));
instead of:
p.Add("@NgaySinh", NgaySinh);
and I'm sure it'll work!