Begin Try Update xxxx Set yy = zzz Where aa = 123 Select @updateRowcount = @@Rowcount, @ErrorCode = @@Error If (@updateRowcount = 0) Raiserror('0 row(s) affected', 11, 1) If (@ErrorCode != 0) Raiserror('Update failed.', 11, 1) End Try Begin Catch Select Error_number(), Error_line(), Error_message() return End CatchThe string in the Raiserror() function is the "specific message".
2008/07/21
My easy and simple way to raise an error in T-SQL (4/21/2010 updated)
Sometimes I need to know if a database operation is success or failure in my code (not in stored procedures) and perform different behaviors. My easy and simple way is raising an error in stored procedures and return a specific error message to my application, and I will check if that message is presented in the returning result. The syntax is:
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