sql rowcount: runs

Showing posts with label runs. Show all posts

Monday, March 19, 2012

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

Hi,
I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes it
fails.
When it fails it gives this error message -->
Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting expression
to data type int.
[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated. [SQLSTATE
01000] (Error 3621).
The step failed.
When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of the
statements such as -->
SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
How should I go about it?
Thanks
-D
You can run a Profiler trace, including stored procedure statement
starting/completed and exception events. Alternatively, you can run the
proc from Query Analyzer, using the debugger to step through the code
Hope this helps.
Dan Guzman
SQL Server MVP
"D''Animal" <DAnimal@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E1F085A7-C312-4989-96D4-EF2DFA1FD835@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes
> it
> fails.
> When it fails it gives this error message -->
> --
> Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting
> expression
> to data type int.
> [SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated.
> [SQLSTATE
> 01000] (Error 3621).
> The step failed.
> --
> When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of
> the
> statements such as -->
> SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
> is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
> that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
> problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
> declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
> How should I go about it?
> Thanks
> -D
>

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

Hi,
I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes it
fails.
When it fails it gives this error message -->
--
Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting expression
to data type int.
[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated. [SQLSTATE
01000] (Error 3621).
The step failed.
--
When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of the
statements such as -->
SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
How should I go about it?
Thanks
-DYou can run a Profiler trace, including stored procedure statement
starting/completed and exception events. Alternatively, you can run the
proc from Query Analyzer, using the debugger to step through the code
--
Hope this helps.
Dan Guzman
SQL Server MVP
"D''Animal" <DAnimal@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E1F085A7-C312-4989-96D4-EF2DFA1FD835@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes
> it
> fails.
> When it fails it gives this error message -->
> --
> Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting
> expression
> to data type int.
> [SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated.
> [SQLSTATE
> 01000] (Error 3621).
> The step failed.
> --
> When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of
> the
> statements such as -->
> SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
> is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
> that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
> problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
> declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
> How should I go about it?
> Thanks
> -D
>

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

Hi,
I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes it
fails.
When it fails it gives this error message -->
--
Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting expression
to data type int.
[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated. [S
QLSTATE
01000] (Error 3621).
The step failed.
--
When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of the
statements such as -->
SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
How should I go about it?
Thanks
-DYou can run a Profiler trace, including stored procedure statement
starting/completed and exception events. Alternatively, you can run the
proc from Query Analyzer, using the debugger to step through the code
Hope this helps.
Dan Guzman
SQL Server MVP
"D''Animal" <DAnimal@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E1F085A7-C312-4989-96D4-EF2DFA1FD835@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I have this job that runs sometimes it completes successfully, sometimes
> it
> fails.
> When it fails it gives this error message -->
> --
> Executed as user: sqlagent. Arithmetic overflow error converting
> expression
> to data type int.
> [SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115) The statement has been terminated.
> [SQLSTATE
> 01000] (Error 3621).
> The step failed.
> --
> When I did the research on all the codes in the error looks like one of
> the
> statements such as -->
> SELECT ABS(convert(int, -2147483648))
> is causing the problem. The problem I am having is that stored procedure
> that runs has many 'converts' and I do not know which one is causing the
> problem. Can I setup some kind of monitor that will catch exact cause or
> declared 'int' that it is unable to convert to "int"?
> How should I go about it?
> Thanks
> -D
>

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Timeout expired

I keep getting the above error when i run a sql from my web page. The query runs fine in enterprise manager. What is worng . Please help.

sql="SELECT top 1 * FROM V_ISSUE WHERE ISSUE_ID=" & issueid & " order by issue_id"

if Session("rs").State = 1 then Session("rs").Close
Session("rs").Open sql,Session("MyConn")Please Try this Code

sql="SELECT top 1 * FROM V_ISSUE WHERE ISSUE_ID=" & issueid & " order by issue_id"

Session("rs").Open sql,Session("MyConn")

Session("rs").close
Set Session("rs")=Nothing

Sunday, February 19, 2012

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionRead (WrapperRead()).]General network error.

I am intermittantly getting this error in a background VB app. It runs
from task scheduler before I get to work. The last 5 days it has failed
every day. The task opens a connection to an MSDE instance, deletes all
rows from two tables and then reloads them from another database. Then
when attempting to delete all rows from a third table it dies. If I
rerun it once I get to work it has no problems. If I schedule the task
to run again right after the problem run, it works fine.
Ideas?
TomLooks like I'll have to reply to my own post.
In my case it appears that the problem was a command which was taking
longer than 30 seconds to complete.
cnEI.Execute "Delete from Empinfo", , adCmdText
I changed the connection command timeout
cnEI.CommandTimeout = 90
and now all is well.
Tom
Tom Wells wrote:
> I am intermittantly getting this error in a background VB app. It runs
> from task scheduler before I get to work. The last 5 days it has failed
> every day. The task opens a connection to an MSDE instance, deletes all
> rows from two tables and then reloads them from another database. Then
> when attempting to delete all rows from a third table it dies. If I
> rerun it once I get to work it has no problems. If I schedule the task
> to run again right after the problem run, it works fine.
> Ideas?
> Tom
>

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or access denied.

We have a classic ASP application which runs fine on NT Server, W2K Server a
nd with SQL7.0 and SQL 2000.
However, we are having problems with IIS6.0 and Windows 2003 Server when con
necting to a second Windows 2003 Server running SQL 2000 Server. IIS6.0 and
SQL on the same server works fine.
We see intermittent connection problems resulting in:
Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server error '80004005'
[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or
access denied.
We have tried everything we have found trawling the web and still have no id
ea what is causing it.
One ASP script in particular that simply updates a table, fails most of the
time but does VERY rarely run successfully. The same script NEVER failed un
der NT/SQL7.0 or W2K/SQL2000.
We have increased timeout settings in IIS and the ASP scripts themselves. W
e have changed the OLEDB connection to reference the SQL Server IP address i
nstead of its name but nothing tried has made any difference.
Any suggestions would be gratefully received!
Posted using Wimdows.net NntpNews Component -
Post Made from http://www.SqlJunkies.com/newsgroups Our newsgroup engine sup
ports Post Alerts, Ratings, and Searching.That error message is too generic to give specific information as to why it
is failing.
Have you checked for locking /blocking on the server?
You state that the ASP page is performing an update.
Otherwise, have you made network traces from the IIS box to the SQL Server?
What protocols are you using?
Can you reproduce the problem /error using SQL Query Analyser or only from
within IIS?
Thanks,
Kevin McDonnell
Microsoft Corporation
This posting is provided AS IS with no warranties, and confers no rights.|||I have this EXACT same problem. My ASP app works fine on Win2000, SQL
Server 7 or 2000.
I get the same intermittent connection problem only when SQL Server
2000 is on a Win2k3 box. It doesn't seem to be restricted to ASP/IIS6
connections. I have problems with Access 2000 and Enterprise Mgr. as
well.
The ASP problem went away when I put SQL Server on the same box as
IIS6, but this can only be a temporary solution.
I've scoured the forums as well and I've seen this problem described
many times, but no solutions yet.
dcase
---
Posted via http://www.mcse.ms
---
View this thread: http://www.mcse.ms/message747245.html|||same here... I optimised the scripts to reduce the number of queries and
I've managed to reduce the number of errors, but I haven't been able to
eliminate them.
Windows 2000 used to work fine, but Windows 2003 on upgraded hardware
and with a tenth of the number of queries (or less) gives problems.
Sometimes the problem occurs when I'm trying to get a recordset, and
sometimes it occurs when I'm connecting to the SQL Server 2000 DB.
MUTU
---
Posted via http://www.mcse.ms
---
View this thread: http://www.mcse.ms/message747245.html|||We're having the same problems, except with WScript since moving a
server over to Windows 2003 Server. We are connecting to SQL Server 7
on a local network, specifying TCP/IP in the connection string.
The connection failure is intermittent, but is most easily reproduced
by performing a loop where connections are opened and closed. That
will pretty much guarantee that the error will occur at some random
spot in the loop. Sometimes it fails on the first try, sometimes on
the 415th try. It seems to be completely random.
We have eliminated network issues as a possibility by isolating the
servers onto their own switch and have been able to mitigate the
problem by re-using database connections rather than opening new ones.
Probably we will open a ticket with MS soon.
If anybody has info on a fix, it would help us out tremendously to
hear about it.
Pseudo code to reproduce issue...
begin loop
open database connection
execute a sql statement
close database connection
destroy connection
end loop
MUTU <MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms> wrote in message news:<MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms>...agreen">
> same here... I optimised the scripts to reduce the number of queries and
> I've managed to reduce the number of errors, but I haven't been able to
> eliminate them.
> Windows 2000 used to work fine, but Windows 2003 on upgraded hardware
> and with a tenth of the number of queries (or less) gives problems.
> Sometimes the problem occurs when I'm trying to get a recordset, and
> sometimes it occurs when I'm connecting to the SQL Server 2000 DB.|||SqlJunkies User wrote:
> *We have a classic ASP application which runs fine on NT Server, W2K
> Server and with SQL7.0 and SQL 2000.
> However, we are having problems with IIS6.0 and Windows 2003 Server
> when connecting to a second Windows 2003 Server running SQL 2000
> Server. IIS6.0 and SQL on the same server works fine.
> We see intermittent connection problems resulting in:
> Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server error '80004005'
> [DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist o
r
> access denied.
> We have tried everything we have found trawling the web and still
> have no idea what is causing it.
> One ASP script in particular that simply updates a table, fails most
> of the time but does VERY rarely run successfully. The same script
> NEVER failed under NT/SQL7.0 or W2K/SQL2000.
> We have increased timeout settings in IIS and the ASP scripts
> themselves. We have changed the OLEDB connection to reference the
> SQL Server IP address instead of its name but nothing tried has made
> any difference.
> Any suggestions would be gratefully received!
> --
> Posted using Wimdows.net NntpNews Component -
> Post Made from http://www.SqlJunkies.com/newsgroups Our newsgroup
> engine supports Post Alerts, Ratings, and Searching. *
jmrosseau
---
Posted via http://www.mcse.ms
---
View this thread: http://www.mcse.ms/message747245.html|||In case you haven't been told this already....
The intermittant failures smack strongly of TCP/IP ports being
blocked.
A named instance of a server will begin hunting for a TCP/IP Port
between 1025 to 5000. Many of these ports are typical Trojan ports.
You may have read the following:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=287932
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=814130
Lou Arnold
Ottawa Canada
On 28 Jun 2004 07:54:29 -0700, jjimenez1984@.yahoo.com (Joel) wrote:
[vbcol=seagreen]
>We're having the same problems, except with WScript since moving a
>server over to Windows 2003 Server. We are connecting to SQL Server 7
>on a local network, specifying TCP/IP in the connection string.
>The connection failure is intermittent, but is most easily reproduced
>by performing a loop where connections are opened and closed. That
>will pretty much guarantee that the error will occur at some random
>spot in the loop. Sometimes it fails on the first try, sometimes on
>the 415th try. It seems to be completely random.
>We have eliminated network issues as a possibility by isolating the
>servers onto their own switch and have been able to mitigate the
>problem by re-using database connections rather than opening new ones.
>Probably we will open a ticket with MS soon.
>If anybody has info on a fix, it would help us out tremendously to
>hear about it.
>Pseudo code to reproduce issue...
>--
>begin loop
>open database connection
>execute a sql statement
>close database connection
>destroy connection
>end loop
>--
>
>
>MUTU <MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms> wrote in message news:<MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcs
e.ms>...|||Here are our findings on this issue whereby we were attempting to update a t
able within a loop.
When we run the script, around 2 minutes into the execution, we would receiv
e the error.
Our original code where we saw this problem was as follows:
Dataconnection.open "Provider=SQLOLEDB; Data Source=sourcename; Initial Cata
log=catalogname; User Id=userid; Password=password"
SQLrep = "Select * from rep where deletedflag = 0 order by id"
Set objRSrep = Dataconnection.Execute(SQLrep)
We changed the connection and the opening of our recordsets to:
Set Dataconnection = Server.Createobject ("ADODB.Connection")
Dataconnection.ConnectionTimeout = 300
Dataconnection.open "DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=sourcename;DATABASE=dat
abasename;UID=userid;PWD=password"
Dataconnection.CommandTimeout = 300
Set objRSrep = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
objRSrep.Open SQLrep, Dataconnection, , AdLockOptimistic
We have found that this solution works but it takes about 4 times longer to
execute.
We have also found that by simply using:
Dataconnection.ConnectionTimeout = 300
Dataconnection.CommandTimeout = 300
with our original code also does the trick. At the point around 2 minutes w
here it previously failed, there is a stutter in execution of upto 19 second
s but it does manage to continue now. Well 6 successes out of 6 isn't bad w
hen previously it would hav
e been 1 success out of 20!
Hope this helps someone.
Neil H
Posted using Wimdows.net NntpNews Component -
Post Made from http://www.SqlJunkies.com/newsgroups Our newsgroup engine sup
ports Post Alerts, Ratings, and Searching.|||Hi,
I encountered this problem recently out of sudden. The app used to work
fine and sound. However, this happens after a simple function was
deployed. Even we reverted to the previous state the app still
encounters the same problem.
All existing report generation functions which access database thru udl
are not working accordingly. However, other types of report generation
functions which access db thru crystal report are not affected. In
addition, the newly deployed function which access the db thru udl also
working fine.It's very weird.
If the database server is not accessible, why are the rest of functions
which also access db like search functions can work well.
Can somebody enlighten me?
Thanks a lots.
Rgds,
DBfaq
*** Sent via Devdex http://www.devdex.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!|||Did anyone ever find a solution for this?
I have the exact same problem, access denied on a sql connect. Worked fine i
n iis 5.
Thank you...

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or access denied.

Quote:

Originally posted by SqlJunkies User
We have a classic ASP application which runs fine on NT Server, W2K Server and with SQL7.0 and SQL 2000.
However, we are having problems with IIS6.0 and Windows 2003 Server when connecting to a second Windows 2003 Server running SQL 2000 Server. IIS6.0 and SQL on the same server works fine.
We see intermittent connection problems resulting in:
Microsoft OLE DB Provider for SQL Server error '80004005'
[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or access denied.
We have tried everything we have found trawling the web and still have no idea what is causing it.
One ASP script in particular that simply updates a table, fails most of the time but does VERY rarely run successfully. The same script NEVER failed under NT/SQL7.0 or W2K/SQL2000.
We have increased timeout settings in IIS and the ASP scripts themselves. We have changed the OLEDB connection to reference the SQL Server IP address instead of its name but nothing tried has made any difference.
Any suggestions would be gratefully received!
Posted using Wimdows.net NntpNews Component -
Post Made from http://www.SqlJunkies.com/newsgroups Our newsgroup engine supports Post Alerts, Ratings, and Searching.

|||

Quote:

Originally posted by jmrosseau

I had the same error message and my problem had to do with conflicting protocols. When I added "Network=DBMSSOCN;" to my connection string my page started working again.
I got my information through the microsoft website: http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;EN-US;328383
Here is what helped me:
Specify the protocol in your connection string. For example: "DSN=DSNName;SERVER=servername;DATABASE=YourDataBa seName;Network=DBMSSOCN;Address=IP_Address,1433;UI D=YourUID;PWD=YourPassword;"
In this example, you specify the network protocol as "DBMSSOCN", which means that you want to use the TCP/IP protocol. If you specify the protocol inside your connection string, Dbnetlib only uses the specified protocol and does not try any other protocol. Similarly, to enable Named Pipe protocol only, use a connection string similar to this: "DSN=DSNName;SERVER=servername;DATABASE=YourDataBa seName;Network=DBNMPNTW;Address=\\.\pipe\sql\query ;UID=YourUID;PWD=YourPassword;"|||In case you haven't been told this already....
The intermittant failures smack strongly of TCP/IP ports being
blocked.
A named instance of a server will begin hunting for a TCP/IP Port
between 1025 to 5000. Many of these ports are typical Trojan ports.
You may have read the following:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=287932
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=814130
Lou Arnold
Ottawa Canada
On 28 Jun 2004 07:54:29 -0700, jjimenez1984@.yahoo.com (Joel) wrote:
[vbcol=seagreen]
>We're having the same problems, except with WScript since moving a
>server over to Windows 2003 Server. We are connecting to SQL Server 7
>on a local network, specifying TCP/IP in the connection string.
>The connection failure is intermittent, but is most easily reproduced
>by performing a loop where connections are opened and closed. That
>will pretty much guarantee that the error will occur at some random
>spot in the loop. Sometimes it fails on the first try, sometimes on
>the 415th try. It seems to be completely random.
>We have eliminated network issues as a possibility by isolating the
>servers onto their own switch and have been able to mitigate the
>problem by re-using database connections rather than opening new ones.
>Probably we will open a ticket with MS soon.
>If anybody has info on a fix, it would help us out tremendously to
>hear about it.
>Pseudo code to reproduce issue...
>--
>begin loop
>open database connection
>execute a sql statement
>close database connection
>destroy connection
>end loop
>--
>
>
>MUTU <MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms> wrote in message news:<MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms>...
|||In case you haven't been told this already....
The intermittant failures smack strongly of TCP/IP ports being
blocked.
A named instance of a server will begin hunting for a TCP/IP Port
between 1025 to 5000. Many of these ports are typical Trojan ports.
You may have read the following:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=287932
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=814130
Lou Arnold
Ottawa Canada
On 28 Jun 2004 07:54:29 -0700, jjimenez1984@.yahoo.com (Joel) wrote:
[vbcol=seagreen]
>We're having the same problems, except with WScript since moving a
>server over to Windows 2003 Server. We are connecting to SQL Server 7
>on a local network, specifying TCP/IP in the connection string.
>The connection failure is intermittent, but is most easily reproduced
>by performing a loop where connections are opened and closed. That
>will pretty much guarantee that the error will occur at some random
>spot in the loop. Sometimes it fails on the first try, sometimes on
>the 415th try. It seems to be completely random.
>We have eliminated network issues as a possibility by isolating the
>servers onto their own switch and have been able to mitigate the
>problem by re-using database connections rather than opening new ones.
>Probably we will open a ticket with MS soon.
>If anybody has info on a fix, it would help us out tremendously to
>hear about it.
>Pseudo code to reproduce issue...
>--
>begin loop
>open database connection
>execute a sql statement
>close database connection
>destroy connection
>end loop
>--
>
>
>MUTU <MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms> wrote in message news:<MUTU.18f155@.mail.mcse.ms>...

Monday, March 19, 2012

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

[SQLSTATE 22003] (Error 8115)

Tuesday, March 6, 2012

[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver]Timeout expired

Sunday, February 19, 2012

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionRead (WrapperRead()).]General network error.

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or access denied.

[DBNETLIB][ConnectionOpen (Connect()).]SQL Server does not exist or access denied.

sql rowcount

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