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You've obviously gone to the PTF lists, so now is the time to call IBM. Good luck At 06:41 PM 11/10/2005, you wrote:
Has anyone encountered this problem at V5R1? When we try to run any 'SELECT * from FILE' over a remote non-iSeries DB2 database using interactive SQL (STRSQL) we get the following error: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Additional Message Information Message ID . . . . . . : SQL0804 Severity . . . . . . . : 30 Message type . . . . . : Information Message . . . . : SQLDA not valid. Cause . . . . . : If the error type is 2, 3 or 9, the entry in error is 1, the value of SQLTYPE is 449, and the value of SQLLEN or SQLLONGLEN is X'00000000'. The specified SQLDA is not valid because of error type 3. A list of the error types follows: -- Error type 1 indicates that the value of SQLN is less than zero, the value of SQLD is not between 0 and 8000, the value of SQLD is greater than the value of SQLN, or that the value of SQLD has not been initialized in REXX. -- Error type 2 indicates that the value of SQLTYPE is not valid or that the value of SQLTYPE is not supported or has not been initialized in REXX. The types that are not supported in REXX are NUL-terminated graphic string, NUL-terminated character string, PASCAL L-string, sign leading separate, and binary with precision and scale. -- Error type 3 indicates that the value of SQLLEN or SQLLONGLEN is not valid or that the value of SQLLEN, SQLPRECISION, or SQLSCALE has not been initialized in REXX. If REXX and SQLTYPE is decimal or numeric, then either SQLPRECISION or SQLSCALE has not been initialized. Otherwise, SQLLEN has not been initialized. If SQLTYPE is a LOB variable, then SQLLONGLEN is not valid. -- Error type 4 indicates that size of the SQLDA area was not large enough for the number of entries specified in SQLN statement. -- Error type 5 indicates that the SQLDA area was not on a 16-byte boundary. -- Error type 6 indicates that the value specified for SQLDABC is not valid. The value is either not large enough for the number of entries specified in SQLN or the value is greater than the maximum allowed. -- Error type 7 indicates that the value of SQLN was not at least twice the size of SQLD and LOB host variables were found in the SQLDA. -- Error type 8 indicates that the seventh byte of SQLDAID was not a '2', '3' or '4' and LOB host variables were found in the SQLDA. -- Error type 9 indicates that the SQLDATAL pointer was not null for a DBCLOB host variable, but the length value referenced by the SQLDATAL pointer had an odd value. -- Error type 10 indicates the SQLTYPE for a LOB locator did not match the type associated with LOB locator. Recovery . . . : Correct the error in the SQLDA and try the request again. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This only happens on our V5R1 machine, the same requests over the same database from our V5R2 machine work correctly. Also connecting to a remote iSeries works correctly from both machines. How does the SQLDA get initialized at V5R1? We seem to have all the PTFs mentioned in the Knowledge Base for similar errors. -- Richard Rosenbluth Rose Information Management Co mailto:rose400@xxxxxxxxxxx -- This is the Midrange Systems Technical Discussion (MIDRANGE-L) mailing list To post a message email: MIDRANGE-L@xxxxxxxxxxxx To subscribe, unsubscribe, or change list options, visit: http://lists.midrange.com/mailman/listinfo/midrange-l or email: MIDRANGE-L-request@xxxxxxxxxxxx Before posting, please take a moment to review the archives at http://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l.
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