Toad Data Point 5.3 - User Guide

Tchater maintenant avec le support

Determine the Best Method to Locate Objects Object Explorer Filter Databases and Objects Understand a Table Using the Database Explorer Search for Objects Create an Database Diagram to Use as a Query Template Browse Data in Related Tables

Query

Tutorial: Build a Query Visually Create Cross-Connection Queries Reverse Engineer Queries Build a Subquery Edit SQL Editor Shortcut Keys View Result Sets Compare Differences in Data Export Data with One Click Export Share Excel Linked Queries

Report

Tutorial: Create a Toad Data Report Manage Reports

About Managing Reports DB2 Reports MySQL Reports ODBC Reports Oracle Reports SQL Server Reports

Publish and Share Reports

Automate

Getting Started with Automation Tutorial: Automate Excel Reports Automate Tasks Use Database Automation Activities Use File Automation Activities Use System Automation Activities Use Variables In Automation Execute/Schedule Automation Scripts

Automation Script Troubleshooting and Error-Handling

This topic contain information to help you troubleshoot Automation script execution issues. It also includes tips for manipulating errors and using error messages.

Troubleshooting Tips

For issues related specifically to scheduled scripts or publishing scripts to Intelligence Central, see the following:

If your Automation script doesn’t run when scheduled, see the tutorial: Troubleshooting Scheduled Automation Scripts for troubleshooting tips.
For issues related to publishing or running an Automation script on Intelligence Central, see Troubleshoot Scripts on Intelligence Central.

Review the following general Automation script issues.

Issue	Description and Resolution
Variable contains backslash (\)	When a variable value is drawn from database data which includes the backslash (\) character, you must explicitly escape each backslash.

Error-Handling Techniques

Activity Result Variable

Toad generates an internal variable that captures execution exceptions. The variable's name is _ACTIVITY_RESULT. This variable is assigned a value after the execution of each activity in a script. The value is based on the result of the activity execution and overwrites the previous value generated by the previous activity. This variable can be used to debug Automation scripts.

The following values are automatically assigned to the _ACTIVITY_RESULT variable based on the activity execution result.

Execution Result (Activity)	Variable Value
Normal execution with no errors	If the activity executes normally and no errors are generated, the value "Succeeded" is assigned to the variable. Tip: Because the previous value (if any) is overwritten by a successful activity, to preserve a previously-generated error message, assign the value to a new user-defined variable.
Error during execution	If an error is generated during activity execution, the error message is assigned to the variable. One of the following formats is used: <exception message> <exception message>; Inner exception: <inner exception message>

Execution Result (Activity)

Variable Value

Normal execution with no errors

If the activity executes normally and no errors are generated, the value "Succeeded" is assigned to the variable.

Tip: Because the previous value (if any) is overwritten by a successful activity, to preserve a previously-generated error message, assign the value to a new user-defined variable.

Error during execution

If an error is generated during activity execution, the error message is assigned to the variable. One of the following formats is used:

<exception message>; Inner exception: <inner exception message>

Using the _ACTIVITY_RESULT variable

You can use the _ACTIVITY_RESULT variable the same way you use any other built-in or user-defined variable in an Automation script. See Using Variables in Automation for more information.
To express the value of the variable, surround the variable name with hash symbols (#), for example #_ACTIVITY_RESULT#.

Suppress Script Failure

If necessary, you can prevent an error in one activity from causing a failure at the script level. This is useful if the logic of your script permits an error as part of the normal script workflow and execution, but you do not want it to result in an overall script failure.

This action does not suppress error messages.

To suppress script failure

With the script open in the Automation design window, select the activity in which you want to suppress script failure.
On the Activity Info tab, clear the Generate Error check box.

If the Stop On Error option is selected for the entire script (Settings), you must clear the Stop on Error check box for the individual activity before you can clear the Generate Error check box.

Documents connexes

The document was helpful.

Sélectionner une évaluation

I easily found the information I needed.