Ora Error Codes And Description
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the error, the probable cause, and the recommended action. Each error code corresponds to an exception class. See "Runtime and Development Exceptions" for more information. Format: A description shown in the actual exception oracle sql error codes list thrown. Cause: The most probable cause for the error. Action: Suggestions for
Oracle Error Codes Table
resolving the error. Descriptor Exceptions (1 - 176) Error code: 1 ATTRIBUTE_AND_MAPPING_WITH_INDIRECTION_ MISMATCH Cause:
Oracle Common Errors And Solutions
indirection. It is thrown on foreign reference mappings. Action: If you do not want to use indirection on the mapping, change the attribute to not be of type /TOC=h28. Otherwise, change the mapping associated with the attribute to use indirection. Error code: 6 ATTRIBUTE_NAME_NOT_SPECIFIED Cause: Attribute name is missing or not specified in the mapping definition. Action: Specify the attribute name in the mapping by calling method /TOC=h27. Error code: 7 ATTRIBUTE_TYPE_NOT_VALID Cause:
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industry long enough to remember the bad old days, when every developer and DBA had a pile of dusty Oracle user guides on their desks and, every time their database or application coughed up an error, would thumb through the books with mounting desperation. Fortunately, the times have moved on and we now all outsource our memories to Google and Bing and Baidu. Our desks are clear, but our need for external help whenever we are ambushed by unexpected errors is just as strong. Using tools Google have made available, I have put together a list of the ORA messages we collectively searched for the most in the first month of 2012. These messages (see a Billboard-style Top 40 Chart at the bottom of this article) are a mix of those generic errors that can mean pretty much anything, the error messages we see most rarely, and those common error numbers that we never seem able to memorise. ORA-12154: TNS:could not resolve the connect identifier specified (#1) Coming in at number 1, and googled more than twice as often as any other error message, this error is, almost appropriately, often the very first one you get on trying to establish a connection to your database. Simply put, it means that you have named the database you wish to be connected to and Oracle doesn’t know who the heck you’re talking about. This error is often caused by typos, maybe in your connection string, but possibly in your tnsnames.ora file. It is also possible that the tnsnames.ora file is not accessible or does not even exist. If it does, ensure that it contains the service name you are using; also go over it with a fine toothcomb to make sure it doesn’t have any unpaired parentheses or such. ORA-00600: internal error code, arguments: [%s], [%s],[%s], [%s], [%s] (#2) Coming in at number 2 is a generic error; it means something serious has gone wrong and you are going to need to roll up your sleeves, dig in, and find out what. But you are not without clues. Your alert.log file will contain the path to your trace file. You will want to look in it, as a record is writ