If you are going to change the username from SQL Server, make it repeatable, you might want to wrap the syntax in a transaction. You don't want want the two tables to be out of sync.
Here is sample series of T-Sql statements. Should be easy to convert to a stored procedure
declare @oldName nvarchar(128) declare @newName nvarchar(128) declare @error_var int, @rowcount_var int declare @newNameCount int select @oldName = 'someUsername' select @newName = 'newUsername' begin transaction select @newNameCount = count(*) from Users where Username = @newName if @newNameCount > 0 begin RAISERROR('Username already exists. @newName=%s', 10, 1, @newName) ROLLBACK TRANSACTION RETURN end update Users set Username = @newName where Username = @oldName SELECT @error_var = @@ERROR, @rowcount_var = @@ROWCOUNT IF @rowcount_var <> 1 OR @error_var <> 0 BEGIN RAISERROR('Could not Update User.Username. @oldName=%s', 10, 1, @oldName) ROLLBACK TRANSACTION RETURN END update aspnet_Users set Username = @newName, LoweredUserName = LOWER(@newName) where LoweredUserName = LOWER(@oldName) SELECT @error_var = @@ERROR, @rowcount_var = @@ROWCOUNT IF @rowcount_var <> 1 OR @error_var <> 0 BEGIN RAISERROR('Could not Update aspnet_Users.Username. @oldName=%s', 10, 1, @oldName) ROLLBACK TRANSACTION RETURN END Commit transaction go
/Adnan
This post is from my old blog posted on May 2012, that unfortunately no longer exist.
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