2022-02-26T15:01:43.693161-06:00
FMPD(6):SELECT CASE WHEN rr.is_enabled = ‘1’ THEN ‘Y’ ELSE ‘N’ END AS ACCESS FROM rag.sources rr WHERE rr.component_id IN (SELECT mc.id FROM rag.lookup_tab mc WHERE mc.lookup = ‘MH’) AND rr.id IN (SELECT rs.id FROM rag.let_modules rs WHERE rs.role_id IN (SELECT sr.role_id FROM rag.columns_tab sr WHERE sr.name IN (SELECT sg.name FROM tag.segretat sg WHERE sg.name = ’54gh”)))
FMPD(6):Additional information: hd=000000DG38F0BB10 phd=000000KUF1575E08 flg=0x28 cisid=928 sid=928 ciuid=928 uid=928 sqlid=y7p8c7r3m2h11
FMPD(6):…Current username=ORACLE
FMPD(6):…Application: JDBC Thin Client Action:
FMPD(6):WARNING: too many parse errors, count=775 SQL hash=0ye19b70dc
FMPD(6):PARSE ERROR: ospid=10710, error=1756 for statement:
Description :
When we play with queries dynamically, this is the most common error. We can observe that there are too many parsing mistakes in this identification. This is a rather perplexing statement. This is an oracle parser engine error message. When Oracle attempted to parse the query parameter by parameter, it encountered an error.
Explanation :
FMPD(6):WARNING: too many parse errors, count=775 SQL hash=0ye19b70dc
FMPD(6):PARSE ERROR: ospid=10710, error=1756 for statement:
The actual error is as follows: error=1756
Which in this case is ORA-01756. This means that the quoted string was not properly terminated.
As a result, your application is sending an invalid SQL statement to the server database. It might have been developed for another database engine, and it’s being presented to Oracle.
OR it might be a partially completed SQL statement that is being produced and published.
This may be perplexing, because the application is no longer reporting any errors while running.
The sql_id is y7p8c7r3m2h11 It’s informing you where the poor SQL is heading from.
FMPD(6):…Current username=ORACLE
Corrective Action:
Reframe the Query Creation logic to ensure that the query is created correctly and without human error.