Does anyone know how to execute a stored procedure when a report is
completed? Is there possibly an on report end event or something i can
use perhaps? Any ideas?I dont know of a way, but if you tell us what you are ttrying to do there may
be another way of doing it.
"digitor" wrote:
> Does anyone know how to execute a stored procedure when a report is
> completed? Is there possibly an on report end event or something i can
> use perhaps? Any ideas?
>
Showing posts with label event. Show all posts
Showing posts with label event. Show all posts
Friday, March 23, 2012
Friday, March 9, 2012
EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION: Odd Error in Event Viewer
I have a stored procedure that I use for call a aspx page from within SQL. The stored procedure itself runs fine
with no errors but I keep getting errors in the event viewer everytime
it runs (with .vbs, .NET, .vb6 client) outside Enterprise manager or SQL Query Analyzer....
with no errors but I keep getting errors in the event viewer everytime
it runs (with .vbs, .NET, .vb6 client) outside Enterprise manager or SQL Query Analyzer....
This is error:
Error: 0, Severity: 19, State: 0
SqlDumpExceptionHandler: Process 52 generated fatal exception c0000005 EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION. SQL Server is terminating this process.
I think that this is the same problem seen in
http://www.sqlmonster.com/Uwe/Forum...in-Event-Viewer
I've test with XP sp2, W2003 server, SQL 2000 sp3a.....on the same machine.
ANY SUGGESTIONS??
Thanks
--
Message posted via http://www.sqlmonster.com"Flavio 2006 via SQLMonster.com" <forum@.SQLMonster.com> wrote in message
news:713ecc4e10e34ee3baaee91a9fafe36d@.SQLMonster.c om...
>I have a stored procedure that I use for call a aspx page from within SQL.
>The stored procedure itself runs fine
> with no errors but I keep getting errors in the event viewer everytime
> it runs (with .vbs, .NET, .vb6 client) outside Enterprise manager or SQL
> Query Analyzer....
> This is error:
> Error: 0, Severity: 19, State: 0
> SqlDumpExceptionHandler: Process 52 generated fatal exception c0000005
> EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION. SQL Server is terminating this process.
>
> I think that this is the same problem seen in
> http://www.sqlmonster.com/Uwe/Forum...in-Event-Viewer
> I've test with XP sp2, W2003 server, SQL 2000 sp3a.....on the same
> machine.
>
> ANY SUGGESTIONS??
> Thanks
> --
> Message posted via http://www.sqlmonster.com
If your problem also involves the MSXML COM object, then have you checked
the KB article from the previous post? If it doesn't apply to you, then you
might want to post more details of what your procedure does, but since
exceptions are basically problems with MSSQL itself, contacting PSS would
probably be the best idea.
Simon|||Hi Simon,
the procedure is quite similar to spSendWebServiceRequest, (i mean procedure in old thread...)
I've contact M$ PSS, and I will post here the response (if exists...:))
Thanks for interest
Flavio
--
Message posted via http://www.sqlmonster.com|||Solution:
MUST install msxml4_sp2 ...
--
Message posted via http://www.sqlmonster.com
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Exception report in the SQL Profiler
Hello,
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
Thanks
Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.
|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
Thanks
Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.
|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
Exception report in the SQL Profiler
Hello,
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
ThanksFrank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
--
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
>> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
>> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
>> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
>> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
>> about.
>> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
>> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
>> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
>> Thanks
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
ThanksFrank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
--
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
>> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
>> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
>> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
>> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
>> about.
>> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
>> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
>> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
>> Thanks
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
Exception report in the SQL Profiler
Hello,
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
ThanksFrank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining about.
The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no errors
and the sprocs do execute fine.
How can I troubleshoot this problem?
ThanksFrank Rizzo wrote:
> Hello,
> I keep getting an Event Class 'Exception' in the SQL Profiler.
> The text data is 'Error: 208, Severity: 16, State: 0'
> However, neither ObjectID or the ObjectName colums are populated.
> Error 208 states that object which does not exist is referenced.
> However, I can't seem to pinpoint what it's actually complaining
> about.
> The application that calls the sproc where this occurs reports no
> errors and the sprocs do execute fine.
> How can I troubleshoot this problem?
> Thanks
Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
indicate there is actually a problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com|||David Gugick wrote:
> Frank Rizzo wrote:
>
>
> Many 208 errors are generated because of temp table use and do not
> indicate there is actually a problem.
Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
actually generates this exception.|||Frank Rizzo wrote:
> Ok, but how can I be sure? Also, exactly what about the temp table
> actually generates this exception.
When a stored procedure is called and there is no plan in cache, SQL
Server generates a new plan. At compile time, the temp table (assuming
it is created in the proc) does not exist and SQL Server kicks out the
208 error (sometimes multiple ones). That is, an object is accessed, but
does not exist, even though it's really fine.
Once the plan is in cache, subsequent executions don't cause the error
unless you are really dealing with an object that is missing.
If this occurrs from a stored procedure, you can examine the
SP:StmtStarting event just prior to the 208 Exception. That's the
statement that triggered the problem. If you also see a 208 Exception
before the SP:CacheInsert and SP:Starting events, that's because when
the procedure was compiled, the object was missing (that's where you'd
see the errors for temp tables as well on the initial execution).
From outside a stored procedure, have a look at the SQL:StmtStarting or
RPC:Starting event for the trigger text.
There's no easy way to determine the bad from the acceptable 208 errors
other than examining the trace in more detail and seeing what statements
triggered the problem.
David Gugick
Quest Software
www.imceda.com
www.quest.com
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