I am trying to do operation on my linked server
created one linked server , everything is ok
just observed one thing which I am not able to understand
if I run
update SERVER.testdb.[AAA].MyTable
set MyName= 'abc#pqr.com'
where ID=999
This works fine ,but
when i execute same code in following way
BEGIN TRY
BEGIN TRANSACTION TRF
update SERVER.testdb.[AAA].MyTable
set MyName= 'abc#pqr.com'
where ID=999
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
ROLLBACK TRANSACTION TRF
END CATCH
It shows The parameter is incorrect
Can anyone tell me why this is hapeening and what is solution ?
Hi I have problem to catch the error in merge statement.
The merge statement will get the following error when run in SQL Plus:
ORA-00932: inconsistent datatypes: expected DATE got NUMBER
When I execute the statement with ExecuteNonQuery in Vb.net will not get any exception.
Is there any way to catch that error in Vb.net without using log errors in merge statement?
EDIT:
Try
Dim count as Interger=0
Dim cmd As New OleDb.OleDbCommand(strSQL)
count = cmd .ExecuteNonQuery()
Catch ex as Exception
... Respond ...
End Try
Sample Merge Statement with error:
MERGE INTO TABLE_A a USING
(
SELECT ID,SUM(AMOUNT) AMOUNT
FROM TABLE_B b
GROUP BY ID
) b
ON ( b.ID=a.ID )
WHEN MATCHED THEN
UPDATE SET a.AMOUNT=a.AMOUNT+b.AMOUNT
WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN
INSERT (ID, DT, AMOUNT) VALUES (b.ID, 0, b.AMOUNT);
The SQL Plus will get error at the insert but Vb.net can not catch.
The data type for field DT is DATE.
EDIT 3:
My bad - in that case, I think you'll have to subscribe to oleDbConnection.InfoMessage event and check for applicable SQL-00932 messages after the MERGE command. I don't see any equivalent property to FireInfoMessageEventOnUserErrors in OLE-DB (which, again, seems totally backwards...).
EDIT 2:
It appears there's a default threshold that will cause vb.net to ignore certain SQL exceptions (can't fathom the rationale behind such a decision). Regardless, I think if you do the following, you should see the exception raised.
cmd.FireInfoMessageEventOnUserErrors = true;
End EDIT2
EDIT: I just read the problem a bit closer. If the vb.net execution is not throwing any exception at all, that would indicate that you're not running the exact same statement in both. My initial guess is that you're passing a date parameter that is passing SQL Plus string variable incorrectly as 01/01/2015 (which is 1 divided by 1 divided by 2015) and vb.net variable correctly as '01/01/2015' (that is, as a string with quotation marks).
End EDIT
I have no idea what you mean by "using log errors in merge statement", but it sounds like you just need the syntax for using the vb.net try-catch syntax to catch and act on Oracle errors.
From here: http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=467119
Pertinent code snippet:
Try
... Sql here ...
Catch ex as OleDbException
... Respond to error here ...
End Try
I need to have a nested if statement in an update trigger. How do I say with an If statement in sql -- if two columns don't equal each other - throw an error message (don't shut down the system - just throw a message alerting the user).
If(#order_tot_paid_amt > 0) -- that means that the user has entered a value. (and its calculated)
I've reviewed a few of the existing posts, and they differ from what I am asking. Do I need a catch statement? (I know in c++ you need a catch statement otherwise things shut down).
What I have so far is (and I know I'm missing data).
IF (#order_tot_paid_amt > 0)
IF #order_tot_paid_amt <> (select pmt_rcvd_amt from LT_CHC_TOURS_RSV_CS where id_key = #id_key)
THROW ...
CATCH ...
I don't know where to get all the commands for throw and catch.
I have two service programs: mySrvPgm and myErr
mySrvPgm has a procedure which contains:
/free
...
exec sql INSERT INTO TABLE VALUES(:RECORD_FMT);
if sqlError() = *ON;
//handle error
endif;
...
/end-free
myErr has a procedure sqlError:
/free
exec sql GET DIAGNOSTICS CONDITION 1
:state = RETURNED_SQLSTATE;
...
/end-free
Background info: I am using XMLSERVICE to call the given procedure in mySrvPgm from PHP. I am not using a persistent connection. myErr is bound-by-reference via a binding directory used by mySrvPgm. Its activation is set to *IMMED, its activation group is set to *CALLER.
The problem: Assume there is an error on the INSERT statement in mySvrPgm. The first time sqlError() is called it will return SQLSTATE 00000 despite the error. All subsequent calls to sqlError() return the expected SQLSTATE.
A workaround: I added a procedure to myErr called initSQL:
/free
exec sql SET SCHEMA MYLIB;
/end-free
If I call initSQL() before the INSERT statement in mySrvPgm, sqlError() functions correctly. It doesn't have to be SET SCHEMA, it can be another GET DIAGNOSTICS statement. However, if it does not contain an executable SQL statement it does not help.
The question: I believe the myErr service program is activating properly and has the correct scope, but I am wondering if there is something more I need to do to activate the SQL part of it. Is there some way to set it up so SQL auto-initializes when the service program is activated, or do I have to execute an unneeded SQL statement in order to get it started?
There is some more background information available here.
Thank you for reading.
What version an release of the OS? Are you upto date on PTFs?
Honestly, seems to me that it's possibly a bug. Or the manual(s) need clarification.. I'd open a PMR.
Let's suppose I want to inform the application about what happened / returned the SQL server. Let's have this code block:
BEGIN TRY
-- Generate divide-by-zero error.
SELECT 1/0;
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
SELECT
ERROR_NUMBER() AS ErrorNumber,
ERROR_SEVERITY() AS ErrorSeverity,
ERROR_STATE() as ErrorState,
ERROR_PROCEDURE() as ErrorProcedure,
ERROR_LINE() as ErrorLine,
ERROR_MESSAGE() as ErrorMessage;
END CATCH;
GO
and Let's have this code block:
SELECT 1/0;
My question is:
Both return the division by zero error. What I don't understand clearly is that why I should surround it with the try catch clausule when I got that error in both cases ?
Isn't it true that this error will be in both cases propagated to the client application ?
Yes, the only reason for a Try Catch, (as in ordinary code) is if you can "Handle" the error, i.e., you can correct for the error and successfully complete whatever function the procedure was tasked to do, or, if want to do something with the error before returning it to the client (like modify the message, or store it in an error log table or send someone an email, etc. (althought i'd prefer to do most of those things from the DAL layer )
Technically, however, the catch clause is not returning an error. it is just returning a resultset with error information. This is very different, as it will not cause an exception in client code. This is why your conclusion is correct, ou should just let the original error propagate directly back to the client code.
As you have written it, no error will be returned to the client. As in ordinary code, if you do not handle (correct for) the error in a catch clause, you should always rethrow it (in sql that means Raiserror function) in a catch clause. What you have done above, in general is bad, the client code may or may not have any capability to properly deal with
a completely different recordset (one with error info) from what it was expecting. Some calls (like Inserts updates or deletes) may not be expecting or looking for a returned recordset at all... Instead, if you want or need to do something with the error in the procedure before returning it to the client, use Raiserror() function
BEGIN TRY
-- Generate divide-by-zero error.
SELECT 1/0;
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
-- Other code to do logging, whatever ...
Raiserror(ERROR_MESSAGE(), ERROR_NUMBER(), ERROR_STATE() )
END CATCH;
Both return the division by zero
error.
Yes, but using different return paths.
The difference is that in the first example, you are anticipating the error and dealing with it in some way. The error enters the application as a regular result - it is not propagated via the error handling mechanism. In fact, if the application doesn't look specifically as the shape of the result, then it may be unaware that an error has occurred.
In the second instance, the error will propagate to your application typically via an error reporting mechanism, such as an exception. This will abort the operation. How big an impact this has will depend upon the application's exception handling. Maybe it will abort just the current operation, or the entire app may fail, depending upon the app's design and tolerance to exceptions.
You choose what makes sense for your application. Can the app meaningfully handle the error - if so, propagate the error (2nd example), or is it best handled in the query (1st example), with errors being "smoothed over" by returning default results, such as an empty rowset.
Try Catch is not as useful when all you have in the try portion is a select. However if you have a transaction with multiple steps, the catch block is used to roll all the steps back and possibly to record details about what caused the problem in a log. But the most important part is the rollback to ensure data integrity.
If you are creating dynamic SQl within the Try block, it is also helpful to log the dynamic SQl variable that failed and any parameters passed in. This can help resolve some hard-to-catch, "we don't have any idea what the user actually did to cause the problem" errors.
No, by executing Select 1/0 in a TRY/CATCH block the select statement returns nothing and the select statement in the catch block displays the error details gracefully. The query completes successfully - no errors are thrown.
If you run Select 1/0 on it's own the query does not complete successfully - it bombs out with an error.
Using a catch block within SQL gives you the chance to do something about it there and then not just let the error bubble up to the application.
The only reason you see the error details is because you are selecting them. If there was no code within the Catch block you wouldn't see any error information.
Using the first method, you wont get the error from SQL Server directly
The second method may stop the execution of the statements that follow it
So it is better you catch it in advance