Is there anything wrong with this database class's execute query function?
So I have this old code being used, that runs simple ExecuteNonQuery command for database calls. I'm using DbConnection, DbTransaction and other System.Data.Common commands.
I seem to get a lot of Null Reference errors whenever I use the function in certain parts of the project, though it seems fine in other parts. I think it has to do with opening connections manually or some problem with calling it, but I'm wondering if the function itself is badly designed originally (shouldn't there be a way to fix any problems in the way it is called?)
I feel when transactions are involved, these null reference errors come up more often, I think the error I get is null exception at "_command = _db.GetStoredProcCommand(storedProcedure);" inside the following function. But that stored procedure does exist, so it makes no sense.
public List<OutputParameter> execute(String storedProcedure, StoredProcedureParameter[] sqlParameters)
{
try
{
List<OutputParameter> outputParameters = new List<OutputParameter>();
_command = _db.GetStoredProcCommand(storedProcedure);
for (int x = 0; x < sqlParameters.GetLength(0); x++)
{
if (sqlParameters[x] != null)
{
StoredProcedureParameter sqlParameter = sqlParameters[x];
String param = sqlParameter.ParameterName;
DbType dbType = sqlParameter.DbType;
object value = sqlParameter.Value;
if (sqlParameter.IsOutputParam)
{
_db.AddOutParameter(_command, param, dbType, 32);
OutputParameter outputParameter = new OutputParameter(param);
outputParameters.Add(outputParameter);
}
else
_db.AddInParameter(_command, param, dbType, value);
}
}
if (_transaction == null)
_db.ExecuteNonQuery(_command);
else
_db.ExecuteNonQuery(_command, _transaction);
foreach (OutputParameter op in outputParameters)
{
op.ParameterValue = _db.GetParameterValue(_command, op.ParameterName);
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return outputParameters;
}
catch (SqlException sqle)
{
throw new DataAccessException(sqle.ToString());
}
catch (Exception e)
{
throw new DataAccessException(e.ToString());
}
}
Your _command
variable appears to be a field and as such a shared member.
As such your code is very susceptible to multithreading issues (if two functions call this class with different stored procedures, what happens?).
A Command
should also be closed and disposed of properly, which is not happening in your code, not explicitly anyways.
If you are getting a null reference exception in the line _command = _db.GetStoredProcCommand(storedProcedure);
then the only thing that can be null there is _db
. The storedProcedure is just a parameter and _command could happily be null without a problem.
Since you aren't actually doing anything in the code to make sure that _db exists and is valid, open, etc. then this is most likely the problem.
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