Working with stored procedures in Power Apps? This can be done with using tools like Microsoft Power Automate. Power Apps works great when passing a single value into a stored procedure, but what if I have a multi-value array? Things can get a little trickier when you have complex stored procedures.
In this demo I’ll show you how to use Power Apps to send arrays as parameters into a stored procedure using JSON and Power Automate. This can be used to solve more complex stored procedure filtering with OPENJSON.
My example will use a simple application I built to go through and multi-select a list of projects that I want to activate or de-activate. When I change the status of certain projects, I want to see the status changed in another gallery in my app.
Stored procedures accept single parameters easily inside SQL Server or Oracle. But what if we want to do a more complex situation that you want to do inside of a stored procedure? Watch my video below to see a pretty easy way to do this.
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