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COUNT
New User
Joined: 15 Jan 2008
Posts: 6
Location: kolkata
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| hi, i am writing a PL1 program in which i am decaring a cursor. while running the program it is giving sqlcode 100. is it poasible?? |
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dick scherrer
Moderator Emeritus
Joined: 23 Nov 2006
Posts: 19244
Location: Inside the Matrix
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Hello,
| Quote: |
| running the program it is giving sqlcode 100. is it poasible?? |
As i was once told - if it happens it must be possible. . .
The 100 is not an error, this is the indicator for "none found" or "end of set". From the manual:
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+100 ROW NOT FOUND FOR FETCH, UPDATE OR DELETE, OR THE RESULT OF A QUERY
IS AN EMPTY TABLE
Explanation: One of the following conditions occurred:
No row met the search conditions specified in an UPDATE or DELETE statement.
The result of a SELECT INTO statement was an empty table.
A FETCH statement was executed when the cursor was positioned after the last row of the result table.
The result of the subselect of an INSERT statement is empty.
When a SELECT statement is executed using SPUFI, this SQLCODE indicates normal completion. |
I'd suggest you look in the DB2 Messages & Codes documentation available via the IBM Manuals link at the top of the page. |
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sri_mf
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Joined: 31 Aug 2006
Posts: 218
Location: India
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| COUNT wrote: |
| hi, i am writing a PL1 program in which i am decaring a cursor. while running the program it is giving sqlcode 100. is it poasible?? |
Before executing the program just check ur query in SPUFI/QMF,then u can come know the records it is retrieving. |
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COUNT
New User
Joined: 15 Jan 2008
Posts: 6
Location: kolkata
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As for the delete, upadate or fetch operation is concerned we can get an SQLCODE 100 if the matching records are not found. But my query is that , do we get SQLCODE 100 while declaring a cursor. afterall we are not going for search, upadate or fetch operation. it is just a decalartion of the cursor.
also i have one more query regarding insert operation.
while doing a query like.
insert into ..... select ....
i am getting an sqlcode 100 so while checking the select query fo the above operation i found that thee were no matching records. so its perfect for select query to give sqlcode 100. But is it OK with "INSERT" operartion to give same SQLCODE 100 . while using ERROR descroptor i found mantioned that the sqlcode 100 can be given for select, fetch and update operation. |
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dbzTHEdinosauer
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Joined: 20 Oct 2006
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Location: porcelain throne
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if you look at the compiler listing, there is no code generated for the declare cursor, so no need to check the sqlcode. actually the declare cursor (in addition to other things) is part of the DSNSQL SECTION which is executed as soon as your program is invoked (the first time).
So, if you declare a cursor and then check the sqlcode that has not been initialized, you are using either garbage from the module load or the sqlcode of a previous db2 call.
so, NO. no sqlcode check after a declare cursor - a mistake that many make. |
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COUNT
New User
Joined: 15 Jan 2008
Posts: 6
Location: kolkata
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| dbzTHEdinosauer wrote: |
if you look at the compiler listing, there is no code generated for the declare cursor, so no need to check the sqlcode. actually the declare cursor (in addition to other things) is part of the DSNSQL SECTION which is executed as soon as your program is invoked (the first time).
So, if you declare a cursor and then check the sqlcode that has not been initialized, you are using either garbage from the module load or the sqlcode of a previous db2 call.
so, NO. no sqlcode check after a declare cursor - a mistake that many make. |
thanks for your input!!! i was doing the same. mistake....
can you also suggesst a solution for the second question in my post... |
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dbzTHEdinosauer
Global Moderator
Joined: 20 Oct 2006
Posts: 6966
Location: porcelain throne
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COUNT,
second question - why a +100 for INSERT?
Anytime you have a WHERE clause, if it is not satisfied, you will receive an SQLCODE of +100.
yes, a +100 will be returned for a select, fetch or update operation. If you have a subselect in an INSERT, you have a SELECT which can return a +100.
did I answer you question? If not, please restate and someone will provide you with an answer - this board has a lot of knowledgeable DB2ers. |
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