When i send:
Result = CInt(NetApiBufferFree(pBuffer))
I receive (SOME TIMES) this error:
Arithmetic operation resulted in an overflow.
What exactly means that? and how i can resolve it?
It means that CInt argument is out of range of Integer, -0x80000000 to 0x7FFFFFFF
And it happens when NetApiBufferFree returns an error: error codes are bigger than 0x80000000.
There is no unsigned int32 type, so use CLng instead of CInt.
About source of error. You should find out code of error which you get: call MsgBox or log it to file, or use breakpoint. Next find its description. If it won't help you (for example error would be E_FAIL), add code to check that pBuffer value is valid - that it wasn't modified by something, and wasn't already freed. Add logging for NetApiBuffer* calls.
Best answer is replace 'double' in place of 'Int16/Int32/Int64'
some times file conversion takes huge numbers.. double never has maximum range.
Related
we load a CSV from the web via Power Query. Among other columns there are three money columns with the data type DT_NTEXT as output column. I have already tried to use a data conversion task as first thing to convert the columns to DT_WSTR(4000) and then convert them to numeric(17,5) in a following Derived Column Task with the following expression:
TRIM(price_conv) == "" ? NULL(DT_NUMERIC,17,5) : ((DT_NUMERIC,17,5)TRIM(price_conv))
Unfortunately, this still fails.
Error messages:
[Derived column [2]] Error: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_INDUCEDTRANSFORMFAILUREONERROR. The "Derived column" failed because error code 0xC0049063 occurred, and the error row disposition on "Derived column.Output[Output of the Derived column].column[price_derived]" specifies failure on error. An error occurred on the specified object of the specified component. There may be error messages posted before this with more information about the failure.
[SSIS.Pipeline] Error: SSIS Error Code DTS_E_PROCESSINPUTFAILED. The ProcessInput method on component "erived column" (2) failed with error code 0xC0209029 while processing input "Inputof the derived column" (3). The identified component returned an error from the ProcessInput method. The error is specific to the component, but the error is fatal and will cause the Data Flow task to stop running. There may be error messages posted before this with more information about the failure.
PS: Error messages partly translated from German.
I also tried to set DT_WSTR in the advanced editor of the Power Query source, but it failed as well.
Does anyone have an idea?
I had to use the replace function for the separator (. and ,), then it worked.
#1 Convert to DT_WSTR using the data conversion task or in the derived column task
#2 Pay attention to the separator and replace with the replace function if necessary
Example:
TRIM(origprice_conv) == "" ? NULL(DT_NUMERIC,17,5) : ((DT_NUMERIC,17,5)REPLACE(TRIM(origprice_conv),".",","))
origprice_conv is already converted to DT_WSTR.
It's a pity that SSIS does not give a meaningful error message here.
My problem was two fold but the Data Viewer helped identify the problems. The first was that I could have blank values for origprice_conv and the default conversion did not work. I solved this by casting a null to the correct DT_NUMERIC specification. The second problem was that the source data used US style decimal places in the data. Being in Germany, the conversion expected the string to be "123,45" instead of "123.45". Internationalization note, the period is the thousands separator for Germany.
The problem is that there is not implicit or explicit conversion from ntext to numeric, reference: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/functions/cast-and-convert-transact-sql?view=sql-server-ver15
The trim will fail in the first place so what you may need to do, as suggested by billinkc, is a double conversion, to wstr, trim, and then to numeric :
(DT_NUMERIC,17,5)TRIM((DT_WSTR,20)(price_conv))
I'm getting an exception report from a vb.net Windows Forms app I made via the exception reporting system I built into it. Some users are getting an exception with message "Value was either too large or too small for a Decimal.Couldn't store <8> in PrdHrs Column. Expected type is Decimal."
The stack trace included tells me the method, and that message narrows down where the exception is being hit, but I can't figure out what "<8>" means. Does that just mean the value of 8, but it's displayed with less than/greater than symbols around it? Or does that imply a certain value type? Google is basically impossible to search for this.
I suspect that that '8' actually is an infinity symbol but it's not displayed properly in whatever you're seeing. I just tried this code:
Dim dbl = Double.PositiveInfinity
Dim table As New DataTable
table.Columns.Add("Number", GetType(Decimal))
table.Rows.Add(dbl)
and this was the message I got:
System.ArgumentException HResult=0x80070057 Message=Value was either too large or too small for a Decimal.Couldn't store <∞> in
Number Column. Expected type is Decimal. Source=System.Data
StackTrace: at System.Data.DataColumn.set_Item(Int32 record, Object
value) at System.Data.DataTable.NewRecordFromArray(Object[] value)
at System.Data.DataRowCollection.Add(Object[] values) at
ConsoleApp1.Module1.Main() in C:\Users\johnm\AppData\Local\Temporary
Projects\ConsoleApp1\Module1.vb:line 12
Inner Exception 1: OverflowException: Value was either too large or
too small for a Decimal.
It's not ideal that you are working with Double values and then storing the results as Decimal values. It may be unavoidable but, if so, you need to do a bit better at validation. You are probably dividing by zero, which is legal for Double values and produces either Double.PositiveInfinity or Double.NegativeInfinity.
I am currently working on a project which allows you to import data from an Excel file. I use the Programm RazorSQL. But every time I start the import, the
ISC error code 335544334 occures ->
An error occurred: java.sql.SQLException: conversion error from
string "2002-07-07 22:00:00.000" [SQLState:22018, ISC error
code:335544334]
Does Firebird use some special Date formats? I really need an answer, it's very important. This problem keeps me waiting to continue with my work...
The error message indicates that Firebird tried to convert the string value 2002-07-07 22:00:00.000 to a datatype other than CHAR/VARCHAR and did not succeed because the string value is invalid for the target datatype. The format as shown will correctly convert to a TIMESTAMP, which means that you are assigning this either to the wrong column, or the column has the wrong type. For example, a DATE has no time component in dialect 3, so converting a string with a time component will fail with this error, as will converting to a numerical column (INTEGER, BIGINT, etc).
Without more information about the columns involved and the exact method of import, it is not possible to provide a more specific answer.
I have a user defined CLR aggregate function that can potentially throw an error. I would like to know how to handle an error if one occurs in my query.
The function is performing an IRR calculation similar to that which Excel does, ie. an iterative root-finding calculation. If no root is found, an error is thrown. This is the error I need to handle.
The query is part of a larger stored procedure and it looks something like:
select
MyID,
Excel_XIRR(col1)
from #t
group by MyID
and the error i get is something like this:
A .NET Framework error occurred during execution of user-defined routine or aggregate "Excel_Xirr":
System.ArgumentException: Not found an interval comprising the root after 60 tries, last tried was (-172638549748481000000000.000000, 280537643341281000000000.000000)
System.ArgumentException:
at System.Numeric.Common.rfindBounds#59(FastFunc`2 f, Double minBound, Double maxBound, Double precision, Double low, Double up, Int32 tries)
at System.Numeric.Common.findBounds(FastFunc`2 f, Double guess, Double minBound, Double maxBound, Double precision)
at System.Numeric.Common.findRoot(FastFunc`2 f, Double guess)
at Excel_Xirr.Terminate()
My problem is that not all the rows cause this error. There are some legitimate results from the query that I want to capture and use later in my stored procedure. Will this error stop me from getting the results of the query? If so, is there a way to figure out which rows throw the error (dynamically) and then rerun the query for the rest of the rows?
Not sure how well you have coded the XIRR function itself, looking at your function prototypes in Error messages it would seem you are using a Bi-section method of finding roots which is not most suitable to algorithms to use when it comes to finding rates. You will be locking yourself within a lower and upper bound no matter how large this bound is it is not going to help for all cases
As for solving your immediate problem with handling the error, you can change your .net code and replace the Throw...Exception statement with a return value of Math.Pow(-1, 0.5)
This will return a NAN to the calling program which you can then check with an IF statement to confirm whether your XIRR value is a number (when IRR is found) or a NAN value (when IRR is not found)
I received the following error when I get the property using
AudioSessionGetProperty(kAudioSessionProperty_CurrentHardwareSampleRate,&size,
&myAudioDescription.mSampleRate)
Error Produced by above statement is
Error Domain=NSOSStatusErrorDomain Code=560557673 "The operation couldn’t be completed. (OSStatus error 560557673.)"
Now, here what does 560557673 mean and where can I find its explanation?
Documentation only provides NSOSStatusErrorDomain as one of the errors.
That code means the property data size was not correct.
OSStatus is a type commonly used for error codes in OS X and iOS. If the magnitude of the code is less than 1 million, then the code is probably listed in MacErrors.h in the CarbonCore framework. Otherwise, it is probably a four-character code listed in the same header as the function which returned it. You can find the header of a function by command-clicking it in Xcode. The codes will most likely be listed near the top, grouped together. To convert the number to a code, use the Calculator app in Developer view to convert it to hexadecimal and convert each byte to a character.