+1  A: 

Use one or more scalar UDFs?

One per constant:

  • dbo.CONST_Bicycle returns 1
  • dbo.CONST_Car returns 2

One per enum

  • dbo.CONST_Types('Bicycle') returns 1
  • dbo.CONST_Types('Car') returns 1

Or use a table with ID, Name per enum

Use a client side enum to match this (perhaps with validation against the table solution)

There is no quick or clean way to do this like there is in .net (as per your comment).

gbn
Means i have to create one Scalar UDF and one Type associated with this. From this way can i use this in Where Condition?
KuldipMCA
+1  A: 

You might want to have lookup table named LuVehicle With columns Id and Name.

Values may look like

1,Bicycle
2,Car
3,MotorCycle

Then you can have foriegn key of Id column wherever you need in your database tables.

To retrieve the exact name of the value, you can have a simple inner join with LuVehicle table. Something like this

select empname, vehicleId, LuVehicle.Name from employees, LuVehicle 
where employees.vehicleId = LuVehicle.Id
Ismail
A: 

SQL Server supports user defined data types. You might want to do something with CREATE TYPE (Transact-SQL). But I don't know even if it is possible through User defined datatypes and not aware of its pros and cons. May be someone else will throw more light on it.

Ismail