Can any friend help me with this error in the firebird database? "32869 is not a valid value for field 'ID'. The allowed range is -32768 to 32767"
I'm not aware of this error, I don't know what to do.
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I am retrieving the data from OracleDB using occi in my application.
While retrieving it, I found that the digits after decimal points were not properly retrieved.
For example, in the DB the original value was 12345.12 but while retrieving from resultset the value i got was 12345.1.
I need to retrieve the whole value (preferably double helps me a lot for my application mapping purpose). Any suggestions will help me a lot.
column in the Oracle DB is NUMBER(11,2) datatype.
I tried to retrieve from result set in the following ways but still got the same truncated value in it.
resultSet -> getDouble(1);
Number nr = resultSet -> getNumber(1);
double d = nr.operator double();
I have tried resultSet->getString(1) and able to get the whole value. Yes i need to cast it to double but getting the data is important than casting. So i will go for it. If anyone has any better solution post it and I am ready to take it.
We use VBA to retrieve data from an Oracle database using the Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0 provider.
We have used this method without issue for a long time, but we have encountered a problem with a specific query of data from a specific table.
When running it under VBA, we get "Run-Time error '1004': Application-defined or object-defined error. However investigating further, we find the following:
The queries we run are dynamically generated, and how we handle them is to read the results into a variant array, then output that array into Excel. When we step-through our particular query, we find that one specific database field is "blank": The locals window shows the value to be completely blank: it is not an empty string, it is not a null, it is not zero. VarType() shows it to be a decimal data type, and yet it is empty.
I can't seem to prevent this error from locking-out:
On Error Resume Next
...still breaks.
if (isEmpty(theValue)) then
...doesn't catch it, because it is not empty
if (theValue is nothing) then
...doesn't catch it because it is not an object
etc.
We used the SQL in the a .NET application, and got a more informative error:
Decimal's scale value must be between 0 and 28, inclusive. Parameter name: Scale
So: I see this as two issues:
1.) In VBA, how do I trap the variant datatype value-that-is-not-empty-or-null, and;
2.) How do I resolve the Oracle Decimal problem?
For #2, I see from the Oracle decimal data type, it can support precision of up to 31 places, and I assume that the provider I am using can only support 28. I guess I need to Cast it to a smaller type in the query.
Any other thoughts?
While executing a DB2 (V8) Stored Procedure, I get the following error :
SQL0304N A value cannot be assigned to a host variable because the value is
not within the range of the host variable's data type. SQLSTATE=22003
I did not set any kind of tracing or specific error handling and as the error only occurs in our client's validation environment that I'm not allowed to play with, I do not have many options but analyze my code again.
Here is the result of my current analysis. Google is not much of a help...
My "10 pages" procedure creates a CURSOR over a set of data, goes though it and computes values for each element to be inserted it in a table.
I have checked (hopefully) all my variables types versus data types used to fill them and versus the data types of the target table and I do not see any conflict there.
Since there are a lot of decimal numbers, multiplications and additions, my only hypothesis is that a computed value becomes too large for a defined variable. Could anyone confirm that would be the "correct error" ? And would it also apply if the number of digits after the decimal point generated by computing is greater than allowed by the targeted variable type (eg. 100000.123 in decimal(6,2)) ?
I also tried to find a way to debug db2 pl sql through a client but I did not find any solution. If you have any suggestion...
Many thanks in advance for any clue :)
I answer myself...
First, my last question => I did not find any way to debug db2 pl sql through a client (with DB2 V8 at least).
After I was authorized to work on our integration client's environment, I could confirm my hypothesis was right. The variable format receiving the multiplication was sometimes too small (decimal(10,2)) for the computed result.
The solution adopted was to change the variable format to decimal(15,2) and since the final value to insert still had to be decimal(10,2) upon client's requirements, we validated the following with our client :
1-Check the variable value :
if (myval > 9999999,99)
then
set myval = 9999999,99;
end if;
=> "back to decimal(10,2) requirement"
2-Get back to decimal(10,2) at insert :
This last bit of code also solves the issue when there are too many digits after the decimal point. That was causing an error as well at insert time
insert into mytable values (
... ,
CAST(myval AS DECIMAL( 12 , 2 )),
...
)
I created an element with an input value of type "Day" , when i write a formula i get this error.
Any idea what's wrong?
APP-FF-33232:
EATC_EXTRA_DAYS_ENTRY_EFFECTIVE_DATE_ENTRY_VALUE has null or not found allowed, but no
default set specified.
Cause: If a Database Item has
null allowed, or not found allowed,
then the item must also specify a
default set to be used to provide
default values in the event of these
occurring. The item named has one of
these conditions allowed, but the
default set column in the
FF_DATABASE_ITEMS table is null.
Action: Please refer to your
local support representative.
-
I'm not an expert in Oracle Apps (to say the least) but the error message is fairly clear. You - or someone - have written a Fast Formula which references a database column EATC_EXTRA_DAYS_ENTRY_EFFECTIVE_DATE_ENTRY_VALUE. Apparently this column can be nullable, in which case your Formula needs to provide a default value. Something like:
default for EATC_EXTRA_DAYS_ENTRY_EFFECTIVE_DATE_ENTRY_VALUE is 01-JAN-2010
Or perhaps you can use SYSDATE or CURRENT_DATE rather than a fixed value.
Solution to error: You called database item in Fast formula,
you need to initialize the date to specific date
alias EATC_EXTRA_DAYS_ENTRY_EFFECTIVE_DATE_ENTRY_VALUE as day
default for day is 01-jan-2010
How do you guys treat empty strings with Oracle?
Statement #1: Oracle treats empty string (e.g. '') as NULL in "varchar2" fields.
Statement #2: We have a model that defines abstract 'table structure', where for we have fields, that can't be NULL, but can be "empty". This model works with various DBMS; almost everywhere, all is just fine, but not with Oracle. You just can't insert empty string into a "not null" field.
Statement #3: non-empty default value is not allowed in our case.
So, would someone be so kind to tell me - how can we resolve it?
This is why I've never understood why Oracle is so popular. They don't actually follow the SQL standard, based on a silly decision they made many years ago.
The Oracle 9i SQL Reference states (this has been there for at least three major versions):
Oracle currently treats a character value with a length of zero as null. However, this may not continue to be true in future releases, and Oracle recommends that you do not treat empty strings the same as nulls.
But they don't say what you should do. The only ways I've ever found to get around this problem are either:
have a sentinel value that cannot occur in your real data to represent NULL (e.g, "deoxyribonucleic" for a surname field and hope that the movie stars don't start giving their kids weird surnames as well as weird first names :-).
have a separate field to indicate whether the first field is valid or not, basically what a real database does with NULLs.
Are we allowed to say "Don't support Oracle until it supports the standard SQL behaviour"? It seems the least pain-laden way in many respects.
If you can't force (use) a single blank, or maybe a Unicode Zero Width Non-Break Space (U+FEFF), then you probably have to go the whole hog and use something implausible such as 32 Z's to indicate that the data should be blank but isn't because the DBMS in use is Orrible.
Empty string and NULL in Oracle are the same thing. You want to allow empty strings but disallow NULLs.
You have put a NOT NULL constraint on your table, which is the same as a not-an-empty-string constraint. If you remove that constraint, what are you losing?