Would just like too see what peoples Stored Procedure/Function etc comment headers look like (so post your examples)...I've only really seen what the SQL Server Management Studio creates but am interested in what other peoples look like...the formatting, characters used, procedure information/details etc I guess are what really makes them different...
SQL Server Management Studio (version 9) stored procedure comment header default:
-- =============================================
-- Author: Name
-- Create date:
-- Description:
-- =============================================
/******************************
** File:
** Name:
** Desc:
** Auth:
** Date:
**************************
** Change History
**************************
** PR Date Author Description
** -- -------- ------- ------------------------------------
** 1 01/10/2008 Dan added inner join
*******************************/
--
-- STORED PROCEDURE
-- Name of stored procedure.
--
-- DESCRIPTION
-- Business description of the stored procedure's functionality.
--
-- PARAMETERS
-- @InputParameter1
-- * Description of @InputParameter1 and how it is used.
--
-- RETURN VALUE
-- 0 - No Error.
-- -1000 - Description of cause of non-zero return value.
--
-- PROGRAMMING NOTES
-- Gotchas and other notes for your fellow programmer.
--
-- CHANGE HISTORY
-- 05 May 2009 - Who
-- * More comprehensive description of the change than that included with the
-- source code commit message.
--
We use something like this and very useful for me .
/*
Description:
Author:
Create Date:
Param:
Return:
Modified Date:
Modification:
*/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Author name
-- Created date
-- Purpose description of the business/technical purpose
-- using multiple lines as needed
-- Copyright © yyyy, Company Name, All Rights Reserved
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Modification History
--
-- 01/01/0000 developer full name
-- A comprehensive description of the changes. The description may use as
-- many lines as needed.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- [why did we write this?]
-- [auto-generated change control info]
set timing on <br>
set linesize 180<br>
spool template.log
/*<br>
##########################################################################<br>
-- Name : Template.sql<br>
-- Date : (sysdate) <br>
-- Author : Duncan van der Zalm - dvdzalm<br>
-- Company : stanDaarD-Z.nl<br>
-- Purpose : <br>
-- Usage sqlplus <br>
-- Impact :<br>
-- Required grants : sel on A, upd on B, drop on C<br>
-- Called by : some other process<br
##########################################################################<br>
-- ver user date change <br>
-- 1.0 DDZ 20110622 initial<br>
##########################################################################<br>
*/<br>
sho user<br>
select name from v$database;
select to_char(sysdate, 'Day DD Month yyyy HH24:MI:SS') "Start time"
from dual
;
-- script
select to_char(sysdate, 'Day DD Month yyyy HH24:MI:SS') "End time"
from dual
;
spool off
I know this post is ancient, but well formatted code never goes out of style.
I use this template for all of my procedures. Some people don't like verbose code and comments, but as someone who frequently has to update stored procedures that haven't been touched since the mid 90s, I can tell you the value of writing well formatted and heavily commented code. Many were written to be as concise as possible, and it can sometimes take days to grasp the intent of a procedure. It's quite easy to see what a block of code is doing by simply reading it, but its far harder (and sometimes impossible) is understanding the intent of the code without proper commenting.
Explain it like you are walking a junior developer through it. Assume the person reading it knows little to nothing about functional area it's addressing and only has a limited understanding of SQL. Why? Many times people have to look at procedures to understand them even when they have no intention of or business modifying them.
/***************************************************************************************************
Procedure: dbo.usp_DoSomeStuff
Create Date: 2018-01-25
Author: Joe Expert
Description: Verbose description of what the query does goes here. Be specific and don't be
afraid to say too much. More is better, than less, every single time. Think about
"what, when, where, how and why" when authoring a description.
Call by: [schema.usp_ProcThatCallsThis]
[Application Name]
[Job]
[PLC/Interface]
Affected table(s): [schema.TableModifiedByProc1]
[schema.TableModifiedByProc2]
Used By: Functional Area this is use in, for example, Payroll, Accounting, Finance
Parameter(s): @param1 - description and usage
@param2 - description and usage
Usage: EXEC dbo.usp_DoSomeStuff
@param1 = 1,
@param2 = 3,
@param3 = 2
Additional notes or caveats about this object, like where is can and cannot be run, or
gotchas to watch for when using it.
****************************************************************************************************
SUMMARY OF CHANGES
Date(yyyy-mm-dd) Author Comments
------------------- ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------
2012-04-27 John Usdaworkhur Move Z <-> X was done in a single step. Warehouse does not
allow this. Converted to two step process.
Z <-> 7 <-> X
1) move class Z to class 7
2) move class 7 to class X
2018-03-22 Maan Widaplan General formatting and added header information.
2018-03-22 Maan Widaplan Added logic to automatically Move G <-> H after 12 months.
***************************************************************************************************/
In addition to this header, your code should be well commented and outlined from top to bottom. Add comment blocks to major functional sections like:
/***********************************
** Process all new Inventory records
** Verify quantities and mark as
** available to ship.
************************************/
Add lots of inline comments explaining all criteria except the most basic, and ALWAYS format your code for readability. Long vertical pages of indented code are better than wide short ones and make it far easier to see where code blocks begin and end years later when someone else is supporting your code. Sometimes wide, non-indented code is more readable. If so, use that, but only when necessary.
UPDATE Pallets
SET class_code = 'X'
WHERE
AND class_code != 'D'
AND class_code = 'Z'
AND historical = 'N'
AND quantity > 0
AND GETDATE() > DATEADD(minute, 30, creation_date)
AND pallet_id IN ( -- Only update pallets that we've created an Adjustment record for
SELECT Adjust_ID
FROM Adjustments
WHERE
AdjustmentStatus = 0
AND RecID > @MaxAdjNumber
The header that we currently use looks like this:
---------------------------------------------------
-- Produced By : Our company
-- URL : www.company.com
-- Author : me
-- Date : yesterday
-- Purpose : to do something
-- Called by : some other process
-- Modifications : some other guy - today - to fix my bug
------------------------------------------------------------
On a side note, any comments that I place within the SQL i always use the format:
/* Comment */
As in the past I had problems where scripting (by SQL Server) does funny things wrapping lines round and comments starting -- have commented out required SQL.... but that might just be me.
See if this suits your requirement:
/*
* Notes on parameters: Give the details of all parameters supplied to the proc
* This procedure will perform the following tasks:
Give details description of the intent of the proc
* Additional notes:
Give information of something that you think needs additional mention, though is not directly related to the proc
* Modification History:
07/11/2001 ACL TICKET/BUGID CHANGE DESCRIPTION
*/
-- Author:
--
-- Original creation date:
--
-- Description:
Here's what I currently use. The triple comment ( / * / * / * ) is for an integration that picks out header comments from the object definition.
/*/*/*
Name: pr_ProcName
Author: Joe Smith
Written: 6/15/16
Purpose: Short description about the proc.
Edit History: 6/15/16 - Joe Smith
+ Initial creation.
6/22/16 - Jaden Smith
+ Change source to blahblah
+ Optimized JOIN
6/30/16 - Joe Smith
+ Reverted changes made by Jaden.
*/*/*/
Here is my preferred variant:
/* =====================================================================
DESC: Some notes about what this does
tabbed in if you need additional lines
NOTES: Additional notes
tabbed in if you need additional lines
======================================================================== */
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1085672/sql-comment-header-examples