Db2 Sql Error Sqlcode
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feature of DB2 programs is the error processing. The error diagnostic containing the SQL Return Code is held in the field SQLCODE within the db2 sql error sqlcode list DB2 SQLCA block. SQLCODE is no longer part of the SQL-standard. The db2 sql error sqlcode 305 SQL-standard replaced SQLCODE by the more detailed SQLSTATE. Contents 1 SQLCA 2 SQLCODE 2.1 Zero (Successful) 2.2 Negative values db2 sql error sqlcode 440 sqlstate 42884 stored procedure (Errors) 2.3 Positive Values (Warnings) 3 References SQLCA[edit] The SQL communications area (SQLCA) structure is used within the DB2 program to return error information to the application program. This information in
Db2 Sql Error Sqlcode 804
the SQLCA and the SQLCODE field is updated after every API call for the SQL statement... SQLCA contains ERROR HANDLING data SQLCODE[edit] The SQLCODE field contains the SQL return code. The code can be zero (0), negative or positive. 0 means successful execution. Negative means unsuccessful with an error. An example is -911 which means a timeout has occurred with a rollback. Positive db2 sql error sqlcode 204 sqlstate 42704 means successful execution with a warning. An example is +100 which means no rows found or end of table Here is a more comprehensive list of the SQLCODEs for DB2: Zero (Successful)[edit] 0 Successful Negative values (Errors)[edit] -007 The specified 'character' is not a valid character in SQL statements. -010 THE string constant beginning with string is not terminated properly. -029 INTO Clause required. -060 INVALID type SPECIFICATION: spec -084 Unacceptable SQL statement. -101 The statement is too long or too complex. -102 String constant is too long. -104 Illegal symbol encountered in the SQL statement. -117 The number of values in the INSERT does not match the number of columns. -122 Column or Expression in the Select List is not valid -180 Bad data in Date/Time/Timestamp. -181 Bad data in Date/Time/Timestamp. -188 The host variable in a DESCRIBE statement is not a valid string representation of a name. -199 Illegal use of the specified keyword. -204 Object not defined to DB2. -205 Column name not in table. -206 Column does not exist in any table of the SELECT. -208 THE ORDER BY CLAUSE IS INV
feature of DB2 programs is the error processing. The error diagnostic containing the SQL Return Code is held in the field https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DB2_SQL_return_codes SQLCODE within the DB2 SQLCA block. SQLCODE is no longer part of https://www.safaribooksonline.com/library/view/db2-developers-guide/9780132836470/ifc.html the SQL-standard. The SQL-standard replaced SQLCODE by the more detailed SQLSTATE. Contents 1 SQLCA 2 SQLCODE 2.1 Zero (Successful) 2.2 Negative values (Errors) 2.3 Positive Values (Warnings) 3 References SQLCA[edit] The SQL communications area (SQLCA) structure is used within the DB2 program to return error information to db2 sql the application program. This information in the SQLCA and the SQLCODE field is updated after every API call for the SQL statement... SQLCA contains ERROR HANDLING data SQLCODE[edit] The SQLCODE field contains the SQL return code. The code can be zero (0), negative or positive. 0 means successful execution. Negative means unsuccessful with an error. An example is -911 which db2 sql error means a timeout has occurred with a rollback. Positive means successful execution with a warning. An example is +100 which means no rows found or end of table Here is a more comprehensive list of the SQLCODEs for DB2: Zero (Successful)[edit] 0 Successful Negative values (Errors)[edit] -007 The specified 'character' is not a valid character in SQL statements. -010 THE string constant beginning with string is not terminated properly. -029 INTO Clause required. -060 INVALID type SPECIFICATION: spec -084 Unacceptable SQL statement. -101 The statement is too long or too complex. -102 String constant is too long. -104 Illegal symbol encountered in the SQL statement. -117 The number of values in the INSERT does not match the number of columns. -122 Column or Expression in the Select List is not valid -180 Bad data in Date/Time/Timestamp. -181 Bad data in Date/Time/Timestamp. -188 The host variable in a DESCRIBE statement is not a valid string representation of a name. -199 Illegal use of the specified keyword. -204 Object not defined to DB2. -205 Column name not in table.
Index DB2 Developer’s Guide: A Solutions-Oriented Approach to Learning the Foundation and Capabilities of DB2 for z/OS, Sixth Edition Next DB2 Manuals Close DB2 Developer’s Guide: A Solutions-Oriented Approach to Learning the Foundation and Capabilities of DB2 for z/OS, Sixth Edition by Craig S. Mullins Published by IBM Press Title Page Copyright Page Accolades for DB2 Developer’s Guide Dedication Page Contents at a Glance Contents Preface: A Short History of DB2 for z/OS Acknowledgments About the Author Part I. SQL Techniques, Tips, and Tricks Chapter 1. The Magic Words An Overview of SQL SQL Tools of the Trade Static SQL Dynamic SQL SQL Performance Factors Summary Chapter 2. Data Manipulation Guidelines A Bag of Tricks SQL Access Guidelines Complex SQL Guidelines Common Table Expressions and Recursion Working with Nulls Date and Time Guidelines Data Modification Guidelines Summary Chapter 3. Using DB2 Functions Aggregate Functions Scalar Functions Table Functions MQSeries Built-In Functions XML Built-In Functions The RAISE_ERROR Function The CAST Operation Built-In Function Guidelines Summary Chapter 4. Using DB2 User-Defined Functions and Data Types What Is a User-Defined Function? Types of User-Defined Functions (UDFs) What Is a User-Defined Data Type? User-Defined Data Types (UDTs) and Strong Typing Summary Chapter 5. Data Definition Guidelines An Overview of DB2 Database Objects DB2 Databases Creating and Using DB2 Table Spaces DB2 Storage and STOGROUPs Table Guidelines General Table Guidelines Normalization and Denormalization Assuring Data Integrity in DB2 Referential Integrity Views, Aliases, and Synonyms Index Guidelines Naming Conventions Miscellaneous DDL Guidelines Summary Chapter 6. DB2 Indexing and Hashing Guidelines How an Index Works Creating Indexes DB2 Hashing and Hash Organized Tables Index and Hash Guidelines Summary Chapter 7. Database Change Management, Schema Evolution, and Database Definition On Demand Online Schema Changes Versioning for Online Schema Changes Summary Chapter 8. Using DB2 Tri