Messages 2682 through 2699

Messages on this page are sorted by error number. Locate the appropriate error code in the table below.

Error Code Type Message Possible Cause
2682 Error Error reading temporary file An error occurred while reading from a temporary file.
2683 Error Error writing output file An error occurred while writing to the output file.
2690 Error Inconsistent number of host variables for this cursor You have used a different number of host variables than the number previously used with the cursor. The number of host variables must be consistent for the cursor.
2691 Error Inconsistent host variable types for this cursor You have used a host variable with a different type or length than the type or length previously used with the cursor. Host variable types must be consistent for the cursor.
2692 Error Inconsistent indicator variables for this cursor You have used an indicator variable when one was not previously used with the cursor, or you have not used an indicator variable when one was previously used with the cursor. Indicator variable usage must be consistent for the cursor.
2694 Error No OPEN for cursor '%1' A cursor is declared, and possibly used, but is never opened.
2695 Error No FETCH or PUT for cursor '%1' A cursor is declared and opened, but is never used.
2696 Error Host variable '%1' is in use more than once with different indicators You have used the same host variable multiple times with different indicator variables in the same statement. This is not supported.
2698 Error WCHAR and TCHAR host variable types are not supported You have attempted to declare a host variable as a WCHAR or TCHAR string. These are only supported by UltraLite on Windows platforms.
2699 Error char, WCHAR, and TCHAR string parameters cannot be mixed You have attempted to use parameters to one statement that are not all char strings, WCHAR strings or TCHAR strings. String parameters (other than INTO and USING parameters) for one statement must all be the same type of string. Note that literal strings are treated as char strings.


Created June 15, 2009. Send feedback on this help topic to Sybase Technical Publications: pubs@sybase.com