I have a report in SSRS with "Data-driven Subscription" , but sometimes there is errors like below
Done: 10 processed of 10 total; 10 errors.
and the reason of these errors I think network problems, ssrs can't store pdf in the network folder.
So I need a way to handle any error that happened in this stage to be able to retry again, or at least to know witch reports not generated correctly,
any Idea how can I handle these errors?
There is no technique to error capture, you just have to carefully adjust the paremeters if you have them in the report.
I have many years experience in making these statements, and in the beginning I had a similar problem but I solved it
Related
There is an automated report on Tableau server set to run each business day. When we open the report, the filters are still present, but there are no results (no data, no viz). There are also no errors. What are some of the possible explanations for why there would not be data present in the report? How to Describe to check for each possible explanation?
2.Tableau reports that connect to multiple servers. Assume that one of the servers went down, it’s unclear when it will be back online, and that this server is the most widely used data source. What to do immediately to minimize the impact on business customers?
You are lucky that question is not closed normally these type of questions are not entertained in SO
There are no errors and no data
Since filters are present in reports possible reason would be filters are active on the report are not fetching any data to report hence you are getting blank report and no errors. For E.g if you run the report for emp ID 100 and there is no emp id with number 100 then no data is fetched from database and report will be black.
So possible debug way would be check the applied filters and check in database if there is any data for those filters and if database access is not provided then provided different values for the same report and check data.
one of the servers went down, it’s unclear when it will be back online
Normally in a live scenario there will be back up servers when primary server is down you need to connect to the back server and minimize the impact and check for the solution for primary server to back online ASAP
I'm currently experiencing something rather weird: while migrating emails from a GoDaddy email server to a new G Suite set up for a number of users, I was able to successfully move for a couple of emails, as confirmed by Google's 'Complete' tick beside them. I was able to observe the migration too as it went on.
However, for one of the emails, the number of emails read just seems to keep increasing, and it still hasn't displayed 'Complete', but remains stuck on '99%'.
See screenshots I literally took just now below: as of the first latest screenshot, it says 'Successfully migrated 3230 emails', while stuck on 99%:
Then I hit refresh, check the status of that same account, and now it says '...3250 emails', while still stuck on 99%:
This isn't how it's supposed to behave, at least that isn't the behaviour I experienced with the previous 4 emails in that list. Ideally, it should say 'Migrating X out of fixed_amount emails'. In this case, that fixed_amount was
about 2,000 emails. It has now since passed that figure, but instead of showing 'Complete', it instead shows 'Successfully migrated new_amount' where new_amount keeps increasing.
This has been ongoing for almost 24 hours now. Honestly, I don't know if this is a bug or not. I really just need some helpful info to know if I should be concerned or not, perhaps maybe if someone else has run into this. Anyone?
Stumbled on to Google's documentation: https://support.google.com/a/answer/7032598?hl=en
To quote the 'Why does my migration look like it's stuck at 99%?' section:
You’ll see 99% when all email is migrated. After everything is
migrated, the data migration service applies any labels to the
migrated email, which can take time. When the labels are applied, you
should see that the migration is complete (100%).
You might also see this issue if the estimated number of emails to
migrate exceeds the actual number of messages. The migration will
report 99% until the migration completes. This process might take some
time.
You shouldn't be concerned. I was migrating around 29.000 emails from a personal gmail to Google Workspace gmail and the migration took 4 days (migrating only one user), from which the last 1.5 days the migration was "stuck" at 99%. No need to restart the migration, eventually it indeed finishes. I also got several error codes (e.g. 17009 - 'Generating an access token with the supplied credentials was unsuccessful...'), but none proved valid, I haven't actioned on them as, like in your case, I saw the number of migrated emails increasing.
I have an assignment where before I get a message from a server and tweet it, I have to check if an error occurs. If it does, it says that I have to "show with a human task an error message specifying a number and the error received. After that, the process ends".
In another part of the workflow I do check for errors but I'm not required to show anything, and frankly I do not understand how that would work, I believe my mistake is that I might be thinking too literally or too close to code showing errors and such.
Any help or place to look for information?
The answer to this question will vary depending on the edition of Bonita BPM that you are using.
With Community edition:
Note that error management will impact process design.
You can implement the following scenario:
retrieve the error (this can be done by using a custom connector output).
store the error details in a process variable.
have an exclusive gateway with a condition that branches to an optional human task that shows the error in a form.
With Performance edition:
There is a built in error management feature in Bonita BPM Portal. As an administrator you may review stack traces associated to connector execution failures, edit some settings and replay the connectors.
All of this is done without impacting the process design.
Using Crystal Reports VS2010. This problem is occurring in production--hosting provided by arvixe. Sometimes when I generate the report I get the Database Logon Failed asp.net error. Sometimes it works just fine. What can I do to fix this so it works 100% of the time? I'm not actually connecting to a database here. Just using ASP.NET objects.
For intermittent errors that are not readily reproducible, comprehensive logging (at multiple places in the code) is a standard solution that can help you isolate the cause.
The company has recently implemented software not written by us. The software uses Crystal Reports and whenever somebody draws a particularly large report and close their browser before the report is finished loading, we cannot draw anymore reports. The only way to fix it is to reset iis which is obviously exceptionally bad practice.
Any ideas on how to overcome this?
Thanks
So if one person closes their browser prematurely, the app breaks for everyone? Can two people try loading one of these long-running reports at once? Are there multiple templates, and this only breaks one and leaves the others ok?
It sounds a bit like the app's implementation of Crystal is holding an exclusive lock on the original template, and so when the user quits prematurely the app doesn't release the template for other users to use.
If it's a SQL server it is pulling data from, you could kill the SPID on the SQL server, that may allow the CR process to exit more gracefully; if you're using IIS6, you could configure a worker process to cycle automatically after a fixed number of requests or a time frame. Creating multiple worker processes may help also.
I wonder why it is hanging though, will it succeed if you wait long enough for the prior query and the current one to finish?
Finding a way to speed up the query would be a good idea too; or have large reports run off-hours and delivered to the users.