This worked in the very same manner last week. Today when I am trying to insert the data again, it gives me this silly error. Please help.
Check for a trigger (or perhaps default constraint?) which looks to be trying to populate the DW_LAST_MODIFIED_BY column with more than 25 characters.
Related
Ive been meaning to ask this one.
I have a table which contains a TEXT datatype. Ive inserted a value in it and try to output and it works. The next thing i did was to insert again with bigger values size. As i tried to output it dont work anymore. I tried to change TEXT to LONGTEXT and tried to output it but no luck. I reinsert the value and it works now in LONGTEXT. My question is
Is there a way that I wouldnt have to reinsert the bigger value size and output it the first time I save it? Thanks
It doesn't seem like that. Had you get any warning during insert in Text column?
When we don't use STRICT_ALL_TABLES strict mode for MySQL, our query execute successfully with warnings only which generally we ignore. So my recommendation is to use STRICT_ALL_TABLES strict mode. Then You'll get exact error while inserting any new row or updating data.
if you are getting any warning. Please check with below query you'll get more insights
show warnings;
I have a MYSQL database with a query. The query only works if I manually type in the data with MYSQL Admin or with the following statement $sn="x-xxx"; It will not return results if i pass $sn to the database from a form even though the $sn get inserted into the database just fine. I can look at the database and see that it's there. Not sure if why the query would only pull down the records I manually imputed.
Thanks for the help guys. I found that by passing the variable from page to page that a space was being added to the variable. I used:
$sn=preg_replace('/\s+/', '', $sn); and var_dump($sn); to strip the space and to check what was being posed. Wow 5 full days trying to find this. Thanks to everybody who answered.
I am trying to populate my table customers in Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio.
I am getting the following error. the
I am new to SQL and if anyone has encountered this type of error, would be grateful to share it.
Edit #1 Here are most of the tables
I also had this problem and it helped closing and reopening the solution, granted one has the correct datatype.
You use varbinary type for organisationname,and try insert value of string format "Microsoft".Change the datatype to varchar or insert in column binary data.
I've got a legacy database that was running on CakePHP and MySQL that's being migrated to a new Rails App on a Postgres database with a wildly different structure. I have one small piece of migration that's giving me fits, and I'm hoping someone here can point me in the right direction.
Essentially, there are date columns (of MySQL type Date) that contain malformed dates. Most of the malformed dates are of the form '2012-08-00', and the MySQL2 adapter chokes on these (as obviously 00 is not a valid day of the month). If I could just get them into the model I could do the necessary conversions to turn them into the much more complete new format. Even getting them out of the Database as a string would be sufficient, I could do the necessary manipulation that way.
I get the following error:
Mysql2::Error: Invalid date: 2011-12-00
whenever I try to select one of the invalid dates from the system. There are 3800 rows in the table, I would estimate that about half are so attempting to go through and modify them all by hand would take a great deal (but not inordinate, if that's the way it needs to be done) amount of time.
Any suggestions would be highly appreciated!
Something like this should work (not tested):
update [table] set [field] = DATE_ADD([field],INTERVAL 1 day) where day([field]) = '0'
while inserting date mysql server takes the year and day correctly but the month is defaultly taking januavary into the database.
i am using mysql server version 5.0.22
i am inserting the date though application.
the application was developed by using Springs web mvc frame-work and Hibernate.
Can you display the mysql INSERT statement which is being used to insert the data into the database? This would indicate whether it is a malformed INSERT statement or whether it is a valid statement using incorrect data.
Once you know what is happening, you can track down where the problem really is. I would guess it is a faulty date-parsing function.
Another possibility is that the software is expecting the date in European format (dd-mm-yyyy) and getting the entry in US format (mm-dd-yyyy) or vice-versa. And this is causing parsing errors.