Hi,According to your description, you get an exception when importing data from Access into Excel via a pivot table.From the error message, I assume there may be some data over the range of the numeric value. So I suggest you to check your data in the Access table base on the table below to make sure no data is out of range.More detail information please refer to the link:If it cannot help to resolve your issue, would you mind providing the sample data and table structure to us to reproduce this issue?By the way, this forum is to discuss problems of Office development such as VBA, VSTO, Apps for Office.etc. For Office features specific questions, I suggest you to post them infor more efficient responses.We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.Click to participate the survey.
Hallo,I am using a powerbuilder application. Recently changes have been madeto some queries to support sql server. For one query I get the error:Select Error: SQLSTATE = 22003MicrosoftODBC SQL Server DriverNumeric value out of rangeExecuting the query in sql server management studio doesn't giveproblems. Using the retrieve in the datawindow designer works too. Butsince a recent change to the connection string the query doesn't workanymore and gives the above error.code for the connectionstring:lsconnect='ConnectString='+&'Driver='+lsdriver+';'+&'Server='+lseng+';'+&'Database='+lsdbf+';'+&'APP='+wfasConnectId+';'+&'autostop=Yes'+&',DisableBind=1,ConnectOption=DelimitIdentifier='No',OJSyntax='ANSI',Secure=1'recently the DisableBind property changed from 0 to 1 to supportunicode. This caused the query to fail, it worked without problemsbefore.Anyone have any ideas?thanksScott Morris09.11.09 05:17. recently the DisableBind property changed from 0 to 1 to support unicode.
This caused the query to fail, it worked without problems before.First, you should always specify which version and build of PB you areusing. For topics that might be dbms-related, you should include the samefor your server/db as well as the values you set for sqlca. Posting codethat generates a string (as you did above) doesn't help much since we don'tknow what values are contained in your variables or are returned from yourfunctions. In addition, we don't know how you are using lsconnect once itis generated.When you are trying to diagnose an specific dbms error, it is good to seethe complete and actual error message. You did that quite well.Unfortunately, you did not post the statement that was causing this. Itwould also be helpful to know how you are executing this statement when theerror occurs - dynamic sql, datawindow retrieval, datawindow update, etc.?Lastly, it appears that a simple connection setting change has caused theproblem.
Ivano falco valentina agnetta video. Is this correct? This isn't a 'was migrating and saw an issuesomewhere which seemd to be something that I might run into and therefore Iimplemented this suggestion without really knowing if I need to' situation,is it?
If not, can you tell us why you implemented this change? I'veusually seen the opposite suggestion in relation to unicode issues.Possibly related posts:shock10.11.09 00:57.
'shock' wrote in messagenews:8051a222-32a9-4b2f-9230-3a5ac49c3cbb@l2g2000yqd.googlegroups.com.Is it correct to assume that you are forced to generate these queries insyntax mode? If so, a couple of suggestions. First, it is a best practiceand highly recommended to qualify database objects (tables in this case)with the owner. For readability, it is easier to include a nice, shortalias for each table and use it instead of your rather cryptic table names.This makes it much easier to associate columns with tables, especially whentables have similar wordy names.As for your error, the quick assumption is that the problem lies with yourretrieval arguments. So, where exactly in the query are they?
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What aretheir datatypes as defined in the datawindow? What are the datatypes of thecolumns against which they are compared? It may help to simply compare thestatements generated with disablebind on and off to help highlight theproblem. bcianswer.typbciari, ';12345' ccpkanswer,It would be best (and safest) to cast this constant to the appropriatedatatype, rather than simply assume that the dbms engine will always choosethe same datatype (and will do so in a manner consistent with the choice PBmade when you last updated the datawindow source).
I've heavily reworked the query and removed the subquery and it retrieves succesfully nowThat's the key. Avoid subqueries that require retrieval arguments. Anotherchoice is to use a stored procedure.
=Part93290678Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowedContent-Transfer-Encoding: 7bitContent-Disposition: inlineOn 7/16/07, Paul Simon wrote: I'm guessing that DBI is making incorrect assumptions about SQL Types somewhere. Is this what's happening?It could be differences between versions, as you apparently upgraded theclient only.You didn't mention the database version.Try running your script without bindparam against a different version ofthe database.-Jared StillCertifiable Oracle DBA and Part Time Perl Evangelist-=Part93290678. I'm guessing that DBI is making incorrect assumptions about SQL Types somewhere. Is this what's happening? It could be differences between versions, as you apparently upgraded the client only.
You didn't mention the database version. Try running your script without bindparam against a different version of the database.Ah, I didn't think about the version match between client and server. Your assumption iscorrect - I only upgraded the client to 10g. The database server is 9i (9.2.0.6.0).
Microsoft Odbc Driver 11 For Sql Server Numeric Value Out Of Range
So, thatcould be causing the problem. (That's not good because I have a php script using the 10g clientto hit 9i too - hope there aren't any hidden problems there.)I do have access to a 10g server, but It's going to take a little while to get what I need inplace. I'll run my script against that database then report back.Thanks!
I'm guessing that DBI is making incorrect assumptions about SQL Types somewhere. Is this what's happening? It could be differences between versions, as you apparently upgraded the client only. You didn't mention the database version. Try running your script without bindparam against a different version of the database. Ah, I didn't think about the version match between client and server. Your assumption is correct - I only upgraded the client to 10g.
The database server is 9i (9.2.0.6.0). So, that could be causing the problem. (That's not good because I have a php script using the 10g client to hit 9i too - hope there aren't any hidden problems there.) I do have access to a 10g server, but It's going to take a little while to get what I need in place. I'll run my script against that database then report back. Thanks!I ran the script against oracle 10g server and got the same error.DBD::ODBC::st execute failed: OracleODBCNumeric value out of range. (SQL-22003)OracleODBCGeneral error. (SQL-HY000)(DBD: stexecute/SQLExecute err=-1) at mdb-to-ora.plline 326.Again, setting the sql type to SQLVARCHAR via bindparam solves the error.Looking back, the problem started when I upgraded the oracle client (including oracle odbcdriver) from 9i to 10g.
There's something not right here - even though the data type in schemais DATE, the function, TODATE(?,'MM/YYYY'), requires a string. On Fri, 2007-07-20 at 12:34 -0700, Paul Simon wrote: Again, setting the sql type to SQLVARCHAR via bindparam solves the error. Looking back, the problem started when I upgraded the oracle client (including oracle odbc driver) from 9i to 10g. There's something not right here - even though the data type in schema is DATE, the function, TODATE(?,'MM/YYYY'), requires a string.Your message seems to imply that todate should not require a string.If that is so, it is incorrect. Todate does require string.Are you trying to reformat a date for display? Then use tochar. Jared Still wrote: On Fri, 2007-07-20 at 12:34 -0700, Paul Simon wrote: Again, setting the sql type to SQLVARCHAR via bindparam solves the error.
Odbc Error Numeric Value Out Of Range
Looking back, the problem started when I upgraded the oracle client (including oracle odbc driver) from 9i to 10g. There's something not right here - even though the data type in schema is DATE, the function, TODATE(?,'MM/YYYY'), requires a string. Your message seems to imply that todate should not require a string. If that is so, it is incorrect. Todate does require string. Are you trying to reformat a date for display? Then use tochar.No, I'm using todate to insert a string like '06/2006' into a DATE field.
I agree with youthat todate requires a string, but evidently the software does not. I'd like to know wherethe disagreement is. I initially thought it was DBI or ODBC, but now I'm not sure.
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