EndExecuteNonQuery method

Finishes asynchronous execution of a SQL statement or stored procedure.

Syntax 
Visual Basic

Public Function EndExecuteNonQuery( _
   ByVal asyncResult As IAsyncResult _
) As Integer
C#

public int EndExecuteNonQuery(
   IAsyncResult asyncResult
);
Parameters

  • asyncResult   The IAsyncResult returned by the call to SACommand.BeginExecuteNonQuery.

Return value

The number of rows affected (the same behavior as SACommand.ExecuteNonQuery).

Remarks

You must call EndExecuteNonQuery once for every call to BeginExecuteNonQuery. The call must be after BeginExecuteNonQuery has returned. ADO.NET is not thread safe; it is your responsibility to ensure that BeginExecuteNonQuery has returned. The IAsyncResult passed to EndExecuteNonQuery must be the same as the one returned from the BeginExecuteNonQuery call that is being completed. It is an error to call EndExecuteNonQuery to end a call to BeginExecuteReader, and vice versa.

If an error occurs while executing the command, the exception is thrown when EndExecuteNonQuery is called.

There are four ways to wait for execution to complete:

(1) Call EndExecuteNonQuery.

Calling EndExecuteNonQuery blocks until the command completes. For example:

SAConnection conn = new SAConnection("DSN=SQL Anywhere 11 Demo");
conn.Open();
SACommand cmd = new SACommand( 
  "UPDATE Departments"
    + " SET DepartmentName = 'Engineering'"
    + " WHERE DepartmentID=100",
  conn );
IAsyncResult res = cmd.BeginExecuteNonQuery();
// perform other work
// this will block until the command completes
int rowCount reader = cmd.EndExecuteNonQuery( res );

(2) Poll the IsCompleted property of the IAsyncResult.

You can poll the IsCompleted property of the IAsyncResult. For example:

SAConnection conn = new SAConnection("DSN=SQL Anywhere 11 Demo");
conn.Open();
SACommand cmd = new SACommand( 
  "UPDATE Departments"
    + " SET DepartmentName = 'Engineering'"
    + " WHERE DepartmentID=100",
    conn
  );
IAsyncResult res = cmd.BeginExecuteNonQuery();
while( !res.IsCompleted ) {
// do other work
}
// this will not block because the command is finished
int rowCount = cmd.EndExecuteNonQuery( res );

(3) Use the IAsyncResult.AsyncWaitHandle property to get a synchronization object.

You can use the IAsyncResult.AsyncWaitHandle property to get a synchronization object, and wait on that. For example:

SAConnection conn = new SAConnection("DSN=SQL Anywhere 11 Demo");
conn.Open();
SACommand cmd = new SACommand( 
  "UPDATE Departments"
    + " SET DepartmentName = 'Engineering'"
    + " WHERE DepartmentID=100",
    conn
  );
IAsyncResult res = cmd.BeginExecuteNonQuery();
// perform other work
WaitHandle wh = res.AsyncWaitHandle;
wh.WaitOne();
// this will not block because the command is finished
int rowCount = cmd.EndExecuteNonQuery( res );

(4) Specify a callback function when calling BeginExecuteNonQuery.

You can specify a callback function when calling BeginExecuteNonQuery. For example:

private void callbackFunction( IAsyncResult ar )
{
   SACommand cmd = (SACommand) ar.AsyncState;
   // this won't block since the command has completed
            int rowCount = cmd.EndExecuteNonQuery();
}
// elsewhere in the code
private void DoStuff() 
{
      SAConnection conn = new SAConnection("DSN=SQL Anywhere 11 Demo");
      conn.Open();
            SACommand cmd = new SACommand(
        "UPDATE Departments"
    + " SET DepartmentName = 'Engineering'"
    + " WHERE DepartmentID=100",
    conn
  );
   IAsyncResult res = cmd.BeginExecuteNonQuery( callbackFunction, cmd );
   // perform other work.  The callback function will be 
   // called when the command completes
}

The callback function executes in a separate thread, so the usual caveats related to updating the user interface in a threaded program apply.

See also
Copyright © 2009, iAnywhere Solutions, Inc. - SQL Anywhere 11.0.1