SQLSTATE indicates whether the most recently executed SQL statement resulted in a success, error, or warning condition.
String
The database server sets a SQLSTATE and SQLCODE for each SQL statement it executes. A SQLSTATE is a string that indicates the whether the most recently executed SQL statement resulted in a success, warning, or error condition. Each SQLSTATE represents errors that are common to all platforms, and usually contain non-product-specific wording. The format of a SQLSTATE value is a two-character class value, followed by a three-character subclass value. Guidelines for SQLSTATE conformance with regard to class and subclass values are outlined in the ISO/ANSI SQL standard.
SQL Anywhere conforms to the ISO/ANSI SQLSTATE conventions with the following additions and exceptions:
| Class and subclass | Condition |
|---|---|
| 01WCx | Warnings related to character set conversion |
| 38xxx | External function exception |
| 42Xxx | Syntax error: expressions |
| 42Rxx | Syntax error: referential integrity (for example, attempt to create 2nd primary key) |
| 42Wxx | Syntax error: generic |
| 42Uxx | Syntax error: duplicate, undefined, or ambiguous object reference |
| 42Zxx | Access violation |
| 54Wxx | Product limit exceeded |
| 55Wxx | Object not in required state for operation to succeed |
| 57xxx | Resource not available or operator intervention |
| 5Rxxx | SQL Remote errors |
| WBxxx | Online backup errors |
| WIxxx | Internal database errors |
| WPxxx | Errors in procedures, variables, and so on |
| WLxxx | Errors loading and/or unloading |
| WWxxx | Miscellaneous SQL Anywhere-specific errors/warnings (including system failures) |
| WOxxx | Remote data access feature-related errors |
| WJxxx | JCS and JDBC related errors |
| WCxxx | Character translation errors |
| WXxxx | XML-related errors |
| WTxxx | Text-related errors |
SQLSTATE and SQLCODE are related in that each SQLCODE corresponds to a SQLSTATE, and each SQLSTATE can correspond to one or more SQLCODEs.
To return the error condition associated with a SQLSTATE, you can use the ERRORMSG function. See ERRORMSG function [Miscellaneous].
To see the SQLSTATE values used by SQL Anywhere, see SQL Anywhere error messages sorted by SQLSTATE.
SQL/2003: core feature SQLSTATE classes (the first two characters) beginning with the values '0'-'4', and 'A'-'H' are defined by the ANSI standard. Other classes are implementation-defined. Similarly, subclass values that begin with values '0'-'4', and 'A'-'H' are defined by the ANSI standard. Subclass values outside of these ranges are implementation-defined.
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