Have a horrible error on simple script execution. Please help.
Error occured during query execution :[DM_QUERY_E_SYNTAX]error: "A Parser Error (syntax error) has occurred in the vicinity of:
create type dict_classifier_el_with_briefcase_article(
briefcase_article String(256)
)
with supertype dict_classifier_element
publish
go
It was type name length limit.
Related
I've declared an handler which will handle SQLEXCEPTION, in the clean up code i had it do SELECT 'My Handle';, i ran a script that fails because of a primary key violation and it worked cause i got my output.
the problem with DECLARE ... HANDLE FOR SQLEXCEPTION is that when there is an error it will run though it's doesn't say what error triggered it, so i want to output the error
How do i output the SQL Error using a MySQL Query, i don't care if i can only output the error code/id i just need something to output giving me an indication on what the error is so i can fix the problem
EDIT: in case if it's not obvious, this code is in an SQL Procedure
There is nothing in the DECLARE HANDLER documentation on this functionality. You could handle the errors MySQL returns to your application and print or log them that way.
I actually haven't used any handles, but i think you can make your code into a stored procedure and then run the stored procedure!! You might find MySQL accepts what you are trying to do then.
I have a procedure which accepts a parameter UserID Varchar(10). If I enter a userID which is longer than 10 characters I get the following message:
call procedure1x('Thisismorethanten'); ERROR 1406 (22001): Data too long for column 'UserID' at Row 1.
How do i create an error handler for this error so that when it happens, instead of displaying the sentence above, it says something else like "Try again. The UserID is too long."?
Error handling is typically done using TRY...CATCH block. MySQL uses DECLARE ... HANDLER to handle errors. The documentation has some sample blocks that should help you.
java.sql.SQLException offers an int getErrorCode() function so the program can know what in particular has happened to cause the exception. Any chance to get a list of these codes for MySQL?
They're available in the MySQL documentation.
Server error codes
Client error codes
We are doing a SSIS package to do some data transfer and insert it in a table (SQL SERVER 2008). It fails for one of the row and we want to log the issue by redirecting the error output. So far so good.
The problem is it won't let us cast one of the column, a DT_I4, to a string (DT_STR or DT_WSTR).
We get this error everytime :
[Log History Write Error [338]] Error: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_INDUCEDTRANSFORMFAILUREONERROR
The funny part is, if we change our destination element to a fast-load, we are actually able to cast the error output to a string.
Would anybody know why is that?
The problem that I am facing is primarily on Exception Handling! When an exception occurs I want to put that data in another log table with the error message. However, in DB2 I am not able to figure out a way to retrieve the corresponding error message for the raised SQLSTATE.
PS: I have a stored procedure for this migration and I am not using any other language to call it.
Though, I have already queried about this and infact I got some valuable pointers.
Refer: DB2 Exception handling
However, if I use the basic SQLERRM function then for a basic 23502 I get the following message:
"SQLSTATE 23502: An insert or update value is null, but the column cannot contain null values."
Whereas what I really want is the Column name that threw this error, appended to this message! Is there any way, the DB2 could give me a complete error, with the column name the error was raised in?
Thanks in advance ;-)...
Harveer
You need to retrieve all of the tokens from the SQLCA when you encounter such an error. The tokens will contain either the table name and column name, or the numeric table id and column position within the table, starting with zero. The SQLERRM function takes in those tokens and uses them to reconstruct an error message that is as detailed as what you see from the command line.