Actually, you can do it. But you need to put a couple of things in place first:
- A function that parses and returns the serialized property/values
- Optionally, a view that calls the function for each user row. This is optional because some ORM's support composing queries with user defined functions. I recommend putting the view in place anyway.
Here's a CLR function that I wrote that parses the PropertyNames and PropertyValuesString column values from the aspnet_Profile table. It returns a table with a Property column and a Value column.
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Data.SqlTypes;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using Microsoft.SqlServer.Server;
public partial class UserDefinedFunctions
{
private static readonly Regex ProfileRegex = new Regex(@"([a-zA-Z]+):[A-Z]:(d+):(d+)");
[SqlFunction(FillRowMethodName = "FillProfileRow",TableDefinition="Property nvarchar(250), Value nvarchar(2000)")]
public static IEnumerable ParseProfileString(SqlString names, SqlString values)
{
var dict = ProfileRegex
.Matches(names.Value)
.Cast<Match>()
.ToDictionary(
x => x.Groups[1].Value,
x => values.Value.Substring(int.Parse(x.Groups[2].Value), int.Parse(x.Groups[3].Value)));
return dict;
}
public static void FillProfileRow(object obj, out string Property, out string Value)
{
var x = (KeyValuePair<string, string>) obj;
Property = x.Key;
Value = x.Value;
}
};
Deploy that function and then create a view for your user's profile data. Here's an example:
CREATE VIEW UsersView
AS
SELECT *
FROM (
SELECT u.UserId
,u.Username
,m.Email
,f.Property
,f.Value
FROM aspnet_Profile p
INNER JOIN aspnet_Users u ON p.UserId = u.UserId
INNER JOIN aspnet_Membership m ON m.UserId = u.Userid
INNER JOIN aspnet_Applications a ON a.ApplicationId = m.ApplicationId
CROSS APPLY ParseProfileString(p.PropertyNames, p.PropertyValuesString) f
WHERE a.ApplicationName = 'MyApplication'
) src
pivot(min(value) FOR property IN (
-- list your profile property names here
FirstName, LastName, BirthDate
)) pvt
Voila, you can query the view with SQL or the ORM of your choice. I wrote this one in Linqpad:
from u in UsersView
where u.LastName.StartsWith("ove")
select u
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