August 2008 - Posts
If you are using executeUpdate() to execute a query or stored procedure containing multiple SQL statements, the problem may just be that the error you're expecting wasn't the first result returned by the query. Consider a case where you use executeUpdate()
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Have you ever encountered this exception from executeQuery()? If so, chances are good that your query actually did return a result set (we’ll be addressing the error message text... ), but it wasn’t the first result. Look at your query or stored procedure.
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Per JDBC spec, the Statement.executeUpdate() and Statement.executeQuery() methods are to be used only with queries that produce a single update count or result set, respectively. If you need to execute multiple SQL statements in a single query, perhaps
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