IanKemp

using System;
using System.Net.Http;

namespace ConsoleApp18
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            var client = new HttpClient();

IanKemp

Function ConvertTo-DataTable {							# https://powersnippets.com/convertto-pson/
	[CmdletBinding()]Param(										# Version 01.00.01, by iRon
		[Parameter(Position=0, Mandatory=$true, ValueFromPipeline = $true)] [PSObject[]]$Object, [HashTable]$ColumnType = @{}
	)
	$TypeCast = @{
    Guid           = 'Guid', 'String'
    DateTime       = 'DateTime', 'String'
    DateTimeOffset = 'DateTimeOffset', 'String'
    Byte           = 'Byte', 'Char', 'Int16', 'Int32', 'Int64', 'UInt16', 'UInt32', 'UInt64', 'Decimal', 'Single', 'Double', 'String', 'Boolean'
    SByte          = 'SByte', 'Int16', 'Int32', 'Int64', 'Decimal', 'Single', 'Double', 'String', 'Boolean'

IanKemp

-- In the year 2020, we have self-driving cars, but MSSQL doesn't have the ability to cast to user-defined types.
-- This is an extremely hacky, slow, unsafe, untested, and completely unrecommended workaround.
declare @SystemTypeId tinyint,
        @MaxLength    smallint

select @SystemTypeId = system_type_id, @MaxLength = max_length from sys.types where name = 'your_user_defined_type_name';

declare @TypeFullName sysname = type_name(@SystemTypeId) + (case
                                                                -- char, varchar
                                                                when @SystemTypeId in (167, 175) then '(' + cast(@MaxLength as varchar) + ')'