We have a database with a table called WarehouseItem where product\'s stock levels are kept. I need to know when ever this table get\'s updated, so I create
You could use a loop to iterate over INSERTED but it may be better to change your scalar variables into a TABLE and INSERT-SELECT from INSERTED where the IDs meet the criteria of the first two IFs
DECLARE @inserted TABLE (StockItemID INT, WarehouseID INT)
INSERT INTO @inserted (StockItemID, WarehouseID)
SELECT StockItemID, WarehouseID
FROM INSERTED i
WHERE dbo.IC_CanSyncProduct(i.StockItemID)=1
AND dbo.IC_CanSyncStock(i.WarehouseID)=1
then you can remove the if else upsert logic and use queries that further filter @inserted for the various updates and inserts that are required
;WITH ResetQueueEntry
(
    SELECT StockItemID
    FROM @inserted i
    WHERE EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_ProductCreateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID)
    AND EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_StockUpdateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID))
)
-- Reset [StockUpdate] Queue Entry
UPDATE IC_StockUpdateQueue 
SET Synced = 0
WHERE StockItemID IN (SELECT StockItemID FROM ResetStockUpdate);
WITH InsertQueueEntry
(
     SELECT StockItemId, 0 Synced
     FROM @inserted
     WHERE EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_ProductCreateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID)       
     AND NOT EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_StockUpdateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID))
)
-- Insert [StockUpdate] Queue Entry
INSERT INTO IC_StockUpdateQueue (StockItemID, Synced)
SELECT StockItemID, Synced
FROM InsertQueueEntry
WITH CreateProductEntry
(
     SELECT StockItemId, 0 Synced
     FROM @inserted
     WHERE NOT EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_ProductCreateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID)
)
-- Insert [ProductCreate] Queue Entry
INSERT INTO IC_ProductCreateQueue (StockItemID, Synced)
SELECT StockItemId, Synced
FROM CreateProductEntry
WITH CreateStockEntry
(
     SELECT StockItemId, 0 Synced
     FROM @inserted
     WHERE NOT EXISTS(SELECT 1 FROM IC_ProductCreateQueue q WHERE q.StockItemID = i.StockItemID)
)
-- Insert [StockUpdate] Queue Entry
INSERT INTO IC_StockUpdateQueue (StockItemID, Synced)
SELECT StockItemId, Synced
FROM CreateProductEntry
in case of the trigger is for INSERT, UPDATE this code will exit the trigger IF Records are being updated AND more than one record is being afftected:
IF (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM Deleted) > 1
  BEGIN
     Return
  END
But if you wish to examin every record in the INSERTED recordset you can use this method:
   DECLARE rstAST CURSOR FOR
   SELECT ins.TaskActionId,
          _Task.CustomerId,
          _AST.ASTQRId,
          ins.ExistingQRcode,
          ins.NewQRcode
          FROM Inserted ins INNER JOIN
               dbo.cdn_AST _AST ON ins.ASTId = _AST.ASTId INNER JOIN
               dbo.tsk_Task _Task ON ins.TaskId = _Task.TaskId
    OPEN rstAST
    FETCH NEXT FROM rstAST INTO @TaskActionId, @TaskCustomerId, @ASTQRId, @ExistingQRcode, @NewQRcode
    WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
    BEGIN
      --use CONTINUE to skip next record or let it traverse the loop
      FETCH NEXT FROM rstAST INTO @TaskActionId, @TaskCustomerId, @ASTQRId, @ExistingQRcode, @NewQRcode
    END
    CLOSE rstAST
    DEALLOCATE rstAST
You use this:
-- Get Product Id
DECLARE @StockItemID INT = (SELECT ItemID FROM INSERTED);
DECLARE @WarehouseID INT = (SELECT WarehouseID FROM INSERTED);
But if you update multi rows (as your sample) you must use a different strategy.
For example, instead to declare a variable, use INSERTED table in JOIN in query where now you use your variable.
IF statement works on your variable but I think to move that condition in query.
Try to change you UPDATE query in this way (eventually add condition of IF):
-- Reset [StockUpdate] Queue Entry
UPDATE IC_StockUpdateQueue SET Synced = 0
FROM inserted 
WHERE inserted.itemID = StockItemID;
And so on.
For further information please add comment.