To store Error details occurring at every column












-1















I have created two Table's called Test and TestError. Any error at any of the columns while inserting data into Test, i want error description to be logged in TestError table.



      Create Table Test
(Id int,
Name varchar(5),
Isdeleted bit)

Create Table TestError
(Id int identity(1,1),
ErrorDescription Nvarchar(max)
)


For example while trying to execute the following insert statement:



    Insert into Test values('a','abcdef',1)


I get an error 'Conversion failed when converting the varchar value 'a' to data type int.' which is fine. but, if you look at the data i am trying to insert into 'Name' column which exceeds length of column, i am expecting another error like 'String or binary data would be truncated.'. However, sql server just give error information for one column, whereas i need error information at all columns.



I want Table TestError to look something like this:



       Id   ErrorDescription
1 Error at column Id:Conversion failed when converting the
varchar value 'a' to data type int. | Error at column Name:
String or Binary data would be truncated









share|improve this question


















  • 1





    Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:22






  • 1





    A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:26
















-1















I have created two Table's called Test and TestError. Any error at any of the columns while inserting data into Test, i want error description to be logged in TestError table.



      Create Table Test
(Id int,
Name varchar(5),
Isdeleted bit)

Create Table TestError
(Id int identity(1,1),
ErrorDescription Nvarchar(max)
)


For example while trying to execute the following insert statement:



    Insert into Test values('a','abcdef',1)


I get an error 'Conversion failed when converting the varchar value 'a' to data type int.' which is fine. but, if you look at the data i am trying to insert into 'Name' column which exceeds length of column, i am expecting another error like 'String or binary data would be truncated.'. However, sql server just give error information for one column, whereas i need error information at all columns.



I want Table TestError to look something like this:



       Id   ErrorDescription
1 Error at column Id:Conversion failed when converting the
varchar value 'a' to data type int. | Error at column Name:
String or Binary data would be truncated









share|improve this question


















  • 1





    Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:22






  • 1





    A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:26














-1












-1








-1








I have created two Table's called Test and TestError. Any error at any of the columns while inserting data into Test, i want error description to be logged in TestError table.



      Create Table Test
(Id int,
Name varchar(5),
Isdeleted bit)

Create Table TestError
(Id int identity(1,1),
ErrorDescription Nvarchar(max)
)


For example while trying to execute the following insert statement:



    Insert into Test values('a','abcdef',1)


I get an error 'Conversion failed when converting the varchar value 'a' to data type int.' which is fine. but, if you look at the data i am trying to insert into 'Name' column which exceeds length of column, i am expecting another error like 'String or binary data would be truncated.'. However, sql server just give error information for one column, whereas i need error information at all columns.



I want Table TestError to look something like this:



       Id   ErrorDescription
1 Error at column Id:Conversion failed when converting the
varchar value 'a' to data type int. | Error at column Name:
String or Binary data would be truncated









share|improve this question














I have created two Table's called Test and TestError. Any error at any of the columns while inserting data into Test, i want error description to be logged in TestError table.



      Create Table Test
(Id int,
Name varchar(5),
Isdeleted bit)

Create Table TestError
(Id int identity(1,1),
ErrorDescription Nvarchar(max)
)


For example while trying to execute the following insert statement:



    Insert into Test values('a','abcdef',1)


I get an error 'Conversion failed when converting the varchar value 'a' to data type int.' which is fine. but, if you look at the data i am trying to insert into 'Name' column which exceeds length of column, i am expecting another error like 'String or binary data would be truncated.'. However, sql server just give error information for one column, whereas i need error information at all columns.



I want Table TestError to look something like this:



       Id   ErrorDescription
1 Error at column Id:Conversion failed when converting the
varchar value 'a' to data type int. | Error at column Name:
String or Binary data would be truncated






sql-server






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 20 at 12:13









Prathamesh shindePrathamesh shinde

92




92








  • 1





    Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:22






  • 1





    A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:26














  • 1





    Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:22






  • 1





    A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

    – Max
    Jan 20 at 12:26








1




1





Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

– Max
Jan 20 at 12:22





Very difficult. SQL won't continue after the first error. So what you would have to do is catch the first error, fix it automatically somehow, then retry. That seems like a massive undertaking.

– Max
Jan 20 at 12:22




1




1





A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

– Max
Jan 20 at 12:26





A possible approach might be to limit this to one error per column. Create a bunch of tests transactions first, each trying only one of the new column values, valid dummy values for the others. Each test transaction rolls back. See if they all pass, if not record all the errors.

– Max
Jan 20 at 12:26












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