If you’re getting an error that reads “Error: Month out of range, expected a value between 1 and 12” when using the strptime()
function in DuckDB, it could be that you’re getting your months mixed up in your format string.
Tag: errors
Fix “Binder Error: APPROXIMATE QUANTILE can only take parameters in range [0, 1]” in DuckDB
If you’re getting an error that reads “Binder Error: APPROXIMATE QUANTILE can only take parameters in range [0, 1]” in DuckDB, it appears that you’re passing an invalid second argument to the approx_quantile()
function.
To fix this issue, make sure the second argument is between 0 and 1.
Continue readingFix “Binder Error: RESERVOIR_QUANTILE can only take parameters in the range [0, 1]” in DuckDB
If you’re getting an error that reads “Binder Error: RESERVOIR_QUANTILE can only take parameters in the range [0, 1]” in DuckDB, it appears that you’re passing an invalid second argument to the reservoir_quantile()
function.
To fix this issue, make sure the second argument is between 0 and 1.
Continue readingFix “Binder Error” When Using COALESCE() in DuckDB
If you’re getting an error that reads something like “Binder Error: Cannot mix values of type …etc” when using the COALESCE()
function in DuckDB, it’s probably because you’re using arguments with incompatible types.
To fix this issue, try using CAST()
or TRY_CAST()
to ensure that all arguments are compatible. Alternatively, make sure the arguments to COALESCE()
are of the same type (or at least, compatible types).
Fix “No function matches the given name and argument types ‘bool_and(INTEGER)'” in DuckDB
If you’re getting an error that reads something like “No function matches the given name and argument types ‘bool_and(INTEGER)’” in DuckDB, it’s probably because you’re passing a non-boolean value to the bool_and()
function.
The bool_and()
function is for use against boolean expressions, so to fix this issue, be sure that the argument you pass to the function is a boolean expression.
Fix Error “mode should be one of: ascii box column …etc” in DuckDB
If you’re getting an error that reads “mode should be one of: ascii box column …etc” in DuckDB, it appears that you’re trying to set the output mode to an invalid value.
While we can change the output mode in DuckDB, it must be one of the supported modes.
To fix this issue, be sure to use a supported mode.
Continue readingFix Error “AUTOINCREMENT not allowed on WITHOUT ROWID tables” in SQLite
If you’re getting an error that reads “AUTOINCREMENT not allowed on WITHOUT ROWID tables” in SQLite, it appears that you’re trying to define a column as an AUTOINCREMENT
in a WITHOUT ROWID
table.
SQLite doesn’t allow us to create AUTOINCREMENT
columns on WITHOUT ROWID
tables.
To address this issue, either remove the AUTOINCREMENT
attribute or remove the WITHOUT ROWID
from the table definition.
Fix Error: unknown datatype for (columnname): “DATE” in SQLite
If you’re getting an error that reads something like “unknown datatype for (columnname): “DATE”” in SQLite, it appears that you’re trying to define a column as a DATE
type in a strict table.
SQLite doesn’t support the DATE
type, however, this error should only occur on strict tables (i.e. a table defined as STRICT
).
To fix this issue, either use a supported data type or make the table a regular (non-strict) table.
Continue readingFix “Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint” in SQL Server (Error 2627)
If you’re getting an error that reads something like “Violation of PRIMARY KEY constraint ‘PK_CatId’. Cannot insert duplicate key in object ‘dbo.Cats’. The duplicate key value is (1)” in SQL Server, it’s because you’re trying to insert a duplicate value into a primary key column.
A primary key cannot contain duplicate values.
To fix this issue, you’ll need to change the value you’re trying to insert into the primary key column.
Continue readingFix Error 137 “Must declare the scalar variable” in SQL Server
If you’re getting SQL Server error 137 that goes something like “Must declare the scalar variable…“, it’s probably because you’re referring to a variable that hasn’t been declared.
If the variable has been declared, it’s possible you’re referring to it incorrectly in the code.
When we use a variable in SQL Server, we must declare the variable first.
To fix this issue, declare the variable. Also be sure to use the right syntax when using it.
Continue reading