You can right simple procedure for this purpose as follows:
CREATE PROCEDURE UpdateTables
AS
BEGIN
-- SET NOCOUNT ON added to prevent extra result sets from
-- interfering with SELECT statements.
SET NOCOUNT ON;
DECLARE @RowCount1 INTEGER
DECLARE @RowCount2 INTEGER
DECLARE @RowCount3 INTEGER
DECLARE @RowCount4 INTEGER
UPDATE Table1 Set Column = 0 WHERE Column IS NULL
SELECT @RowCount1 = @@ROWCOUNT
UPDATE Table2 Set Column = 0 WHERE Column IS NULL
SELECT @RowCount2 = @@ROWCOUNT
UPDATE Table3 Set Column = 0 WHERE Column IS NULL
SELECT @RowCount3 = @@ROWCOUNT
UPDATE Table4 Set Column = 0 WHERE Column IS NULL
SELECT @RowCount4 = @@ROWCOUNT
SELECT @RowCount1 AS Table1, @RowCount2 AS Table2, @RowCount3 AS Table3, @RowCount4 AS Table4
END
Reference:
Return number of rows affected by UPDATE statements
OR
How can I get the number of records affected by a stored procedure?
Use of this procedure in VB:
http://www.dbforums.com/microsoft-sql-server/993294-how-get-return-value-number-rows-affected-update-command.html