I mentioned how to connect to MSSQL from batch, eg. using osql.exe, but today I wanted to do the same from Perl.
There are many samples on Google, using Win32::OLE or Win32::ODBC. Usually finding the right connection string is the hurdle.
For the ODBC connection strings it can look like this:
$DSN = 'driver={SQL Server};Server=$hostname\\$instance;database=$db;uid=$u;pwd=$p;';
if (!($db = new Win32::ODBC($DSN))){ die "Error: " . Win32::ODBC::Error() . "\n"; }
For Win32::OLE connection string with password can look like this:
my $ConnStr="Provider=SQLOLEDB;Initial Catalog=$db;Data Source=$server;User ID=$u;Password=$p;Network Library=DBMSSOCN";
But I really want to avoid the user and password in scripts. So for Win32::OLE connection string integrated security, without password, can look like this:
my $ConnStr="Provider=SQLOLEDB;Integrated Security=SSPI;Persist Security Info=False;Initial Catalog=$d;Data Source=$s;use Procedure for Prepare=0;Connect Timeout=4;Trusted_Connection=Yes";
# Provider=SQLOLEDB.1 or Provider=SQLNCLI.1
Testing connection, create a query, execute it, and work with is pretty straight forward:
my $Conn = Win32::OLE-> new('ADODB.Connection');
$Conn-> Open($ConnStr);
my $err = Win32::OLE::LastError();
if (not $err eq "0") { print"FATAL: no connection, OLE error 0x%08x: $err\n"; exit; } else { print"Connected OK\n"; }
my $Statement = "select servername from servertable where x = 0 AND id = 11";
if(! ($RS = $Conn->Execute($Statement)))
{ print Win32::OLE->LastError() ; exit; }
while (! $RS->EOF) {
$servername= $RS->Fields(0)->value;
print"servername is: $servername\n";
$RS->MoveNext; }
$RS->Close;
$Conn->Close;
Just for future reference the ODBC SQL update code could look like this:
$SqlStatement = "insert into dbo.MyTable values (\'$var1\',$var2,$number,getdate())";
if ($db->Sql($SqlStatement)){ print "Error: " . $db->Error() . "\n"; $db->Close(); exit; }
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1 comment:
This was helpful, thank you!
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