raiserror

I am new to this forum but please bear with me. I have a c# Windows form which has two checkboxes on it One is called chkThrowError and the other is called chkDivideError, both are unchecked. These controls are purely there to control execution of a stored procedure. I have a command Button with the following Code: private void cmdError_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { int ThrowError = 0; int DividByZero = 0; if (chkThrowError.Checked) { ThrowError = 1; } if (chkDivideError.Checked) { DividByZero = 1; } try { clsBBFinances.TestError(ThrowError,DividByZero); MessageBox.Show("Everything is

(SQL 2005) Is it possible for a raiserror to terminate a stored proc. For example, in a large system we've got a value that wasn't expected being entered into a specific column. In an update trigger if you write: if exists (select * from inserted where testcol = 7) begin raiseerror('My Custom Error', 16, 1) end the update information is still applied. however if you run if exists (select * from inserted where testcol = 7) begin select 1/0 end a divide by 0 error is thrown that actually terminates the update. is there any way i can do this with a raiseerror so i can get custom error messages

I generate the raise error in SQL procedure: RAISERROR('Already exist',-10,-10) but I can not catch it using the following code in C# catch (SqlException ex) { bResult = false; if (ex.Errors[0].Number == -10) { CommonTools.vAddToLog("bInsertNewUser", "ManageUsers", ex.Message); if ((savePoint != null)) savePoint.Rollback(); } } How can I catch the raised error in C# ? RAISERRORs with a SEVERITY value under or equal to 10 are not caught on the C# side because I suppose they are considered just warnings as you can see from the list at Database Engine Error Severity SEVERITY values between 11 and

My best google result was this : below 11 are warnings, not errors 11-16 are available for use above 16 are system errors there is no behavioral difference among 11-16 But, from BOL, "Severity levels from 0 through 18 can be specified by any user." In my particular stored procedure, I want the error returned to a .Net client application, so it looks like any severity level between 11-18 would do the trick. Does anyone have any authoritative information about what each of the levels mean, and how they should be used? Remus Rusanu Database Engine Severity Levels You should return 16. Is the