I am trying to use the import and export wizard to move a small data set from a CSV file to an existing (empty) table. I did Script Table As > Create To, to get all DML for this table. I know the field type of the two fields which are causing problems is varchar(50). I'm getting this error message:
Error 0xc020902a: Data Flow Task 1: The "Source - Reconciliation_dbo_agg_boc_consolidated_csv.Outputs[Flat File Source Output].Columns["ReportScope"]" failed because truncation occurred, and the truncation row disposition on "Source - Reconciliation_dbo_agg_boc_consolidated_csv.Outputs[Flat File Source Output].Columns["ReportScope"]" specifies failure on truncation. A truncation error occurred on the specified object of the specified component.
(SQL Server Import and Export Wizard)
The max length of all characters is 49, so I'm not sure why SQL Server is complaining about truncation. Is there any way to disable this error check and just force it to work? It should work as-is! Thanks everyone.
Is there any way to disable this error check and just force it to
work? It should work as-is! Thanks everyone.
Yes. If you're using the wizard, you can view the table schema before running it, and check the option to ignore truncation.
The max length of all characters is 49, so I'm not sure why SQL Server
is complaining about truncation.
The default datatype of source column may be Text while using import wizard, so change it to varchar(50) using advanced tab of source. Check this link for more details.
For the safe side can you please check column data type in both Source and Destination. If both are not same just declare all your columns as varchar inside table with some maximum length say for example varchar(max) or varchar(500) and see what would be the result.
Change max length of Varchar column:
ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn VARCHAR (500);
Then the column will default to allowing nulls even if it was originally defined as NOT NULL. i.e. omitting the specification in an ALTER TABLE ... ALTER COLUMN is always treated as.
ALTER TABLE YourTable ALTER COLUMN YourColumn VARCHAR (500) NULL;
check column nullable or Not nullable based on requirement just change it.
Use below steps for better understanding How to import a CSV file into a database using SQL Server Management Studio:
While bulk copy and other bulk import options are not available on the SQL servers, you can import a CSV formatted file into your database using SQL Server Management Studio.
First, create a table in your database into which you will import the CSV file. After the table is created:
Log in to your database using SQL Server Management Studio.
Right click the database and select Tasks -> Import Data...
Click the Next > button.
For Data Source, select Flat File Source. Then use the Browse button to select the CSV file. Spend some time configuring the data import before clicking the Next > button.
For Destination, select the correct database provider (e.g. for SQL Server 2012, you can use SQL Server Native Client 11.0). Enter the Server name; check Use SQL Server Authentication, enter the User name, Password, and Database before clicking the Next > button.
In the Select Source Tables and Views window, you can Edit Mappings before clicking the Next > button.
Check Run immediately and click the Next > button.
Click the Finish button to run the package.
I have a table in SQL that I can query easily when running SELECT * FROM Scheme.Table1
There are no Intellisense errors and I can see the table in the list of tables under the database
If I attempt to run an UPDATE against the table, I get the error
Msg 208 Invalid object name 'Table1'
Updates against other tabes within the same scheme all work fine
What could be causing this error? Is the wording misleading and it is really something else?
EDIT: update statement is...
UPDATE SCHEMA.TABLE1 SET SCH1 = 'DB', SCH2 = '1' WHERE MEMBERNO = 123999
All fields are correct and exist on the table
Thanks to the comments, it was a trigger on the table that was referencing itself without the SCHEMA (I was logged in using Windows Authentication)
I have a 12 years old mdb database and I was asked to add a new column to a table and set to a default value of "1".
My knowledge of asp/mdb is close to zero. I also have no Access or similar softwares.
I tried with:
ALTER TABLE Members ADD COLUMN Privacy Double Default 1
but generates error:
Error: An action query cannot be used as a row source.
Then I tried with:
ALTER TABLE Members MODIFY COLUMN Privacy VARCHAR(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'Yes';
but this also triggers another error:
Microsoft JET Database Engine error '80040e14'
How can I set an existing column to a default value?
Should I use an offline tool? If so which one?
Note: I also used an online tool to create the new column but it has no option to set a default value.
So I can either create the new column with the tool and set a default value with SQL, or do the creation of the column with the default value still with SQL.
I solved using AxBase from SourceForge.net.
I could properly open the *.mdb database and run the above SQL commands and they worked perfectly:
ALTER TABLE Members ALTER COLUMN Privacy SET DEFAULT 1
hi your access database is may be in office 2003 or office xp.
You can try to enable sql syntax and then try to run your query.
Tools -> Options -> Tables/Queries -> (At the bottom right:) Sql Server Compatible Syntax - turn option on for this database.
ALTER TABLE Members ADD COLUMN Privacy number Default 1
I have a database and have a Sql script to add some fields to a table called "Products" in the database.
But when i am executing this script, I am getting the following error:
Cannot find the object "Products" because it does not exist or you do not have permissions
Why is the error occurring and what should I do to resolve it?
I found a reason why this would happen. The user had the appropriate permissions, but the stored procedure included a TRUNCATE statement:
TRUNCATE TableName
Since TRUNCATE deletes items without logging, you (apparently) need elevated permissions to execute a stored procedure that contains it. We changed the statement to:
DELETE FROM TableName
...and the error went away!
Are you sure that you are executing the script against the correct database? In SQL Server Management studio you can change the database you are running the query against in a drop-down box on one of the toolbars, or you can start your query with this:
USE SomeDatabase
It can also happen due to a typo in referencing a table such as [dbo.Product] instead of [dbo].[Product].
Does the user you're executing this script under even see that table??
select top 1 * from products
Do you get any output for this??
If yes: does this user have the permission to modify the table, i.e. execute DDL scripts like ALTER TABLE etc.? Typically, regular users don't have this elevated permissions.
Look for any DDL operation in the script.
Maybe the user does not have access rights to run changes.
In my case it was SET IDENTITY_INSERT tblTableName ON
You can either add db_ddladmin for the whole database or for just the table to solve this issue (or change the script)
-- give the non-ddladmin user INSERT/SELECT as well as ALTER:
GRANT ALTER, INSERT, SELECT ON dbo.tblTableName TO user_name;
It could also be possible that you have created the "Products" in your login schema and you were trying to execute the same in a different schema (probably dbo)
Steps to resolve this issue
1)open the management studio
2) Locate the object in the explorer and identify the schema under which your object is? ( it is the text before your object name ). In the image below its the "dbo" and my object name is action status
if you see it like "yourcompanydoamin\yourloginid" then you should
you can modify the permission on that specific schema and not any other schema.
you may refer to "Ownership and User-Schema Separation in SQL Server"
I've been trying to copy a table from PROD to DEV but get an error:
"Cannot find the object X because it does not exist or you do not have permissions."
However, the table did exist, and I was running as sa so I did have permissions.
The problem was actually with CONTRAINTS. I'd renamed the table on DEV to be old_XXX months ago. But when I tried to copy the original one over from PROD, the Defaut Constraint names clashed.
The error message was misleading
You can right click the procedure, choose properties and see which permissions are granted to your login ID. You can then manually check off the "Execute" and alter permission for the proc.
Or to script this it would be:
GRANT EXECUTE ON OBJECT::dbo.[PROCNAME]
TO [ServerInstance\user];
GRANT ALTER ON OBJECT::dbo.[PROCNAME]
TO [ServerInstance\user];
This could be a permission issue. The user needs at least ALTER permission to truncate a table.
Another option is to call DELETE FROM instead of TRUNCATE TABLE, but this operation is slower because it writes to the Log file, whereas TRUNCATE does not write to the log file.
The minimum permission required is ALTER on table_name. TRUNCATE TABLE
permissions default to the table owner, members of the sysadmin fixed
server role, and the db_owner and db_ddladmin fixed database roles,
and are not transferable. However, you can incorporate the TRUNCATE
TABLE statement within a module, such as a stored procedure, and grant
appropriate permissions to the module using the EXECUTE AS clause.
Sharing my case, hope that will help.
In my situation inside MY_PROJ.Database->MY_PROJ.Database.sqlproj I had to put this:
<Build Include="dbo\Tables\MyTableGeneratingScript.sql" />
In my case I was running under a different user than the one I was expecting.
My code passed 'DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=...;DATABASE=...;Trusted_Connection=false;User Id=XXX;Password=YYY' as the connection string to pypyodbc.connect(), but it ended up connecting with the credentials of the Windows user that ran the script instead of the User Id= from the connection string.
(I verified this using the SQL Server Profiler and by putting an invalid uid/password combination in the connection string - which didn't result in an expected error).
I decided not to dig into this further, since switching to this better way of connecting fixed the issue:
conn = pypyodbc.connect(driver='{SQL Server}', server='servername',
database='dbname', uid='userName', pwd='Password')
In my case the sql server version on my localhost is higher than that on the production server and hence some new variables were added to the generated script from the localhost. This caused errors in creating the table in the first place.
Since the creation of the table failed, subsequent query on the "NON EXISITING" table also failed.
Luckily, in among the long list of the sql errors, I found this "OPTIMIZE_FOR_SEQUENTIAL_KEY = OFF" to be the new varialbe in the script causing my issue. I did a search and replace and the error went away.
Hope it helps someone.
The TRUNCATE statement was my first problem, glad to find the solution here. But I was using SSIS and trying to load data from another database, and it failed with the same error on any table that used IDENTITY to create an auto-incrementing ID. If I was scripting it myself I'd first need to use the command SET IDENTITY_INSERT tablename ON, and then SET IDENTITY_INSERT tablename OFF when the table update was done. But this requires ALTER permissions on the table, which I do not have. Hence the error message in SSIS on the table load (even though the previous step had just deleted all the data out of the table.)
You receive this error, when you use an ORM like GORM (https://gorm.io/) in Go for example.
When you try to create a struct and accidentally pass the ID (primary key) although it's inserted automatically.
Rich features IDE like Visual Studio Code make this mistake happen easily:
if tx := db.Create(&myStruct{
Ts: Time.Now(),
ID: 42,
}); tx.Error != nil {
t.Fatal(tx.Error)
}
You can still use auto-filling by Visual Studio Code, but delete your entry for your model's primary keys:
if tx := db.Create(&myStruct{
Ts: Time.Now(),
}); tx.Error != nil {
t.Fatal(tx.Error)
}
I have a zipcode field in a database that I just took over. Previously, it was set as a numeric field with 18 precision but I am trying to convert it over to varchar(10).
I need to make this change because the linq fields are coming in as decimal and are causing issues and i want to change the linq fields to simply be strings.
I tried this in SQL server enterprise manager but i get this error, saying:
that the table will have to be dropped and recreated. you have either made changes to a table that can't be recreated or enable the option to prevent saving changes that require a table recreation
Any suggestions?
to enable that option in SQL management studio uncheck the following option...
Tools / Options / Designers / Table and Database Designers / Prevent saving changes that require table re-creation
You could also run an alter statement to change your datatype (as long as all of your data will fit in a varchar(10) column).
ALTER TABLE MyTable
ALTER COLUMN MyZipCodeColumn VARCHAR(10)
Are you using MS-SQL 2008? Changes that require the table to rebuilt are blocked by default.
Click Tools->Options, then Designers. Uncheck "Prevent saving changes that require table re-creation".
Then you can change your column using the designer.
Screenshots on how to do it:
http://pragmaticworks.com/community/blogs/brianknight/archive/2008/06/04/sql-server-2008-designer-behavior-change-saving-changes-not-permitted.aspx