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Thread: SQL0302N error

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Dec 2003
    Posts
    4

    SQL0302N error

    Hi,

    I have been trying to load a text file into a table on DB2 database using a third-party ETL tool, I keep getting this error:

    ODBC data source <DSXX4363> error message for operation <SQLExecute>: <[IBM][CLI Driver][DB2/NT64] SQL0302N The value of a host variable in the EXECUTE or OPEN statement is too large for its corresponding use. SQLSTATE=22001
    Regular Load Operations>|<table_name>

    Can someone tell me what does this error mean? and how do I goes about fixing it? I have never worked with DB2 before.
    TIA.
    Taz

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Posts
    86
    Taz2, here is the error message from DB2 Information Center for V9.7:
    Code:
    SQL0302N
    
    The value of a host variable in the EXECUTE or OPEN 
    statement is too large for its corresponding use.
    
    Explanation
    
    The value of an input host variable was found to be too large 
    for its use in the SELECT, VALUES, or prepared statement. 
    One of the following occurred:
    
        * The corresponding host variable or parameter marker 
    used in the SQL statement is defined as string, but the input 
    host variable contains a string that is too long.
        * The corresponding host variable or parameter marker 
    used in the SQL statement is defined as numeric, but the 
    input host variable contains a numeric value that is out of 
    range.
        * The terminating NUL character is missing from the C 
    language NUL-terminated character string host variable.
        * Federated system users: in a pass-through session, a 
    data source-specific restriction might have been violated.
    
    This error occurs as a result of specifying either an incorrect 
    host variable or an incorrect SQLLEN value in an SQLDA on an 
    EXECUTE or OPEN statement.
    
    The statement cannot be processed.
    User response
    
    Ensure that the input host variable value is the correct type 
    and length. If the input host variables supply values to 
    parameter markers, match values with the implied data type 
    and length of the parameter marker.
    
    Federated system users: for a pass-through session, 
    determine what data source is causing the error (see the 
    Troubleshooting Guide for procedures to follow to identify the 
    failing data source). Examine the SQL dialect for that data 
    source to determine which specific restriction has been 
    violated, and adjust the failing statement as needed.
    From this it sounds like you have a host variable defined larger than the DB2 column it is associated with.

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