I'm using PhpMyAdmin 4.5.4.1 and, when I try to open "Structure" folder (and also when I click on "fields") I get the error (translated):
Error processing the request
Error Code: 200
Error message: OK
I get the same error after an "ALTER TABLE" query (when PhpMyAdmin usually shows the structure).
But if i choose "open in another folder", by clicking right mouse button on the link, it works correctly.
If I change language to English the error disappear.
How can I fix?
from LuigiMdg in this issue on github (thanks to #IsaacBennetch for pointing it in comment)
I solved temporally whit this sequence:
click on Struttura (structure), appear the message of error 200, click F5 (refresh) and the structure appear and work :)
Related
I recently upgraded from MySQL Workbench 5.2.47 up to 6.1.
After making changes to a table via the Gui grid interface on the old version, I'd hit the 'Apply' button and have a popup confirming to make the change. This popup had the SQL code that would run in order to make the change that I made via the UI interface. I would then confirm the action and get a success or failure popup. If a an error occurred, I could see the detailed error in order to easily troubleshoot the problem.
With the new version, I make a change in the GUI interface and hit the 'Apply' button. No confirmation popup, it just executes. The result is a small snippet in output window. This is fine unless there's an error, in which case it has a very generic message. "1 error(s) saving changes to table XYZ". I have not found how to access the detailed error message, either by right clicking the row or looking in the preferences.
So, how do I get the popup confirmation with SQL query and error messaging to work in the new version or, at the very least, be able to see detailed SQL query error details?
Functionality restored in CE release: 6.1.7
http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/file.php?id=452662
It is indeed a bug :-(
In the MySQL bug database:
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=72169
http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=72155
Until they don't fix the bug you can try to close the Query Tab. When it asks if you want Save the Changes or Not, you choose Save and then it shows the detailed errors :)
My application uses NHibernate to connect to a MySQL database. The profiling works fine, but the links at the bottom ("See the x row(s) resulting from this statement" and "Query plan for this statement") do not work. When I click on the query plan statement, nothing happens. When I click on the "See x rows" link, a new window is opened that does not display anything. When I click on "Edit Connection" and select the correct MySQL connection string, I get the following error: "could not find connection type mysql.data.mysqlclient.mysqlconnection" What am I doing wrong?
The problem is that NHibernate Profiler does not know the path to MySql.Data.dll and therefore cannot show the results or the query plan. The solution is very simple. In the Edit Connection window, you have to select the MySql.Data.dll file by clicking on Browse. After selecting it, click on OK and everything works fine.
I tried to install the latest version of Mantis, but i keep getting this error:
APPLICATION ERROR #401
Database query failed. Error received from database was #1146: Table 'user_mantis.mantis_user_table' doesn't exist for the query: SELECT *
FROM mantis_user_table
WHERE username=?.
Please use the "Back" button in your web browser to return to the previous page. There you can correct whatever problems were identified in this error or select another action. You can also click an option from the menu bar to go directly to a new section.
Im sure about the database credentials, i cant figure out what else would it be.
Appreciate your help!
You can find the solution at the below mentioned link
http://www.mantisbt.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=19060&p=43806
Let me know if this works for you.
i have an access db with forms, one of the forms is not opening. i double clicked on it, i tried to open in design mode. nothing happens. there's no error message, but nothing happens.
has anyone had this issue before?
i am sorry i actually am getting an error now:
The error said that there wasn't enough memory to open it or something to that effect.
Here's the bible for Access corruption issues.
http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/corruptmdbs.htm
First things first: try to decompile and recompile (check the help files on how to do that). Next, try creating a second database and importing your form from the corrupt one. Lastly, use SaveAsText and LoadFromText to export and reimport the form.
The lack of an error message makes this extra challenging. OTOH, without an error message, how do you know the form hasn't opened? Could it be open but hidden?
Try these two commands in the Immediate Window:
DoCmd.OpenForm "YourForm", acNormal,,,,acWindowNormal
? Forms("YourForm").Name
Do you you get any error messages then? If so, tell us what error messages and at which step they occur.
We have an error that we can't seem to find and don't have the need/resources to try and track it down. What we do need to do is just keep the freaking "Please tell Microsoft about this problem" dialog boxes from cluttering up the server.
It is from an MS-Access error (we think) but I can't find where Access is installed (I don't think it is); there is no MS Office directory on any of the drives.
If we could just stop the dialog boxes from appearing that would be great.
Thanks.
Spec: Window Server 2003 sp2
From http://www.codeproject.com/KB/exception/UnhandledExceptionClass.aspx:
If you also want to disable the Windows “Send Error Report” dialog on your computer, right-click on the “My Computer” icon, select “Properties”, switch to the “Advanced” tab, and click on the “Error Reporting” button. In the Options dialog, select the “Disable error reporting” radio button:
Compare also http://www.codeproject.com/KB/exception/ExceptionHandling.aspx for general .NET Exception Handling sanity.
I don't think you realize jusy how serious this error might be. These errors pop up under severe conditions like buffer overflows, null pointer dereferences, division by zero errors, etc. Given that you mentioned that this runs on a server, you potentially (depending on your situation) have a network facing, easily exploitable program!
As others have suggested, you can turn off error-reporting system wide, or you can use the SetErrorMode API to disable it for just your application, but again I would strongly advise to investigate and fix the problem at its root!
Well, I would try and figure out what application is using Access. Not knowing what is running is a real issue, especially when it is having unhandled exceptions!
As far as just disabling?
Try:
Right click 'My Computer'
left click 'Properties'
left click 'Advanced' tab
left click 'Error Reporting' (near bottom)
left click 'Disable error reporting'
It's called the Windows Error Reporting Dialog. You can disable it by following these instructions:
http://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles_tutorials/Disable-Error-Reporting-Windows-XP-Server-2003.html
However, I would be concerned with why you are getting those error messages. You are just concealing a problem which could be very bad.
Since I see three different people posted instructions on how to disable the dialog on their own machine, I'll post this again as an answer instead of just a comment:
They don't want to do that on their customer's machines, because that will disable any application from using the dialog. They just want to prevent it from coming up for their application.
It's not concealing anything, if a program crashes windows will still tell you. The difference is that it won't compile a core dump and try to send it to microsoft for you. It's very useful to disable this garbage.
When working in .net, you can catch all unhandled exceptions (which is what causes this message). But I'm not aware of a way to do the same in Access.
http://devcity.net/Articles/60/1/unhandled_exceptions.aspx