Because Windows PowerShell is integrated with the Microsoft .NET framework, you can leverage the .NET object model within PowerShell scripts. As a result, you can also build ADO.NET objects that retrieve data in a Microsoft SQL Server database. Learn how to use ADO.NET to insert, update, and delete SQL Server data. |
As I discussed in “Accessing SQL Server Data from PowerShell, Part 1,” you can leverage the Microsoft .NET object model within Windows PowerShell scripts because PowerShell is integrated with the .NET framework. As a result, you can also build ADO.NET objects that retrieve data in a SQL Server database.
In this article, I explain how to use ADO.NET to insert, update, and delete SQL Server data. When you update a SQL Server database, you can take one of two basic approaches. You can use the connected ADO.NET classes to update the data, or you can update the data through the disconnected classes and then propagate those changes to the database. I present several methods for modifying data and for running stored procedures. . . .
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