All Errors

Prisma cannot parse your database connection string. This occurs when your DATABASE_URL has formatting errors, missing components, invalid characters, or incompatible parameters. Common causes include unescaped special characters in passwords, missing database names, and incorrect URL schemes.

Prisma cannot authenticate with your database server due to invalid credentials, misconfigured connection strings, or authentication plugin mismatches. This occurs when your username, password, or connection parameters are incorrect.

pg_dump fails with a lock timeout when it cannot acquire AccessShareLock on tables because other transactions hold conflicting locks. This typically happens when active DDL operations or long-running transactions block the backup process.

The 0F000 error indicates a general locator exception in PostgreSQL. This SQL standard error typically occurs when working with Large Object (LOB) locators and signals issues with the locator mechanism itself, often related to invalid or improperly managed large object references.

This error occurs when the Jedis Java client loses connection to Redis, usually due to idle timeout, network issues, or stale connection pool entries. The server closes the connection, but the client attempts to use it anyway.

PostgreSQL requires all sub-arrays in a multidimensional array to have the same number of elements. This error occurs when you attempt to create a "ragged" array with inconsistent dimensions, violating PostgreSQL's rectilinear array structure requirement.

This error occurs when trying to install apt-transport-https on modern Ubuntu/Debian systems where HTTPS support is already built into the apt package. The solution is to either skip installing this package entirely or update your package repositories first.

This error occurs when trying to install a Debian package built for a different CPU architecture than your system. Enabling multiarch support with dpkg --add-architecture allows you to install packages from different architectures on the same system.

This error occurs when apt tries to access HTTPS repositories but the necessary https transport method is not installed. Install the apt-transport-https package to resolve it.

This error occurs when installing .deb packages that use zstd (Zstandard) compression on systems with older dpkg versions that don't support it. Common on Debian 11 and Raspberry Pi systems trying to install newer packages. Fix by upgrading dpkg, installing zstd, or repackaging the .deb file.

This error occurs when apt or dpkg cannot read the package status file due to insufficient permissions. The fix is typically to run commands with sudo, check file permissions, or clear stale lock files that are blocking access.

This warning appears when apt detects a mismatch between the file size the server claims to send and the size recorded in the Release metadata. Usually harmless, it results from cached data or mirror synchronization delays and resolves by cleaning the apt cache and retrying.

The dpkg package database becomes corrupted or left in an inconsistent state when package installations or upgrades are interrupted. This error prevents any package management operations from completing. Fixing it typically requires reconfiguring dpkg and repairing broken dependencies.

The apt package manager cannot access the dpkg status file, which tracks installed packages. This occurs when the status file is missing or corrupted, preventing apt from reading package information or installing updates.

The dpkg --add-architecture command failed because extra arguments were passed. This error occurs when trying to add a foreign architecture to your system for multiarch support, but additional unexpected options like --root are included. Fix it by passing only the architecture name as a single argument.

This error occurs when apt fails to find or configure a package after a failed installation or interrupted process. It typically happens with multi-arch packages and can be resolved by clearing the package cache or purging and reinstalling the affected package.

This error occurs when dpkg-deb encounters a malformed or incomplete Debian package archive that lacks the required control file. Fix it by verifying the DEBIAN directory structure when building packages, or re-downloading corrupted .deb files when installing.

This error occurs when apt or dpkg is locked by another package manager process, typically one that is stuck or running in the background. Fix it by identifying the blocking process, terminating it, and reconfiguring dpkg.

This error occurs when apt detects held packages with unmet dependencies in a multiarch system. It typically results from installing conflicting packages from multiple architectures or interrupted updates, and can be resolved by checking held packages, using alternative package managers, or fixing broken dependencies.

This error occurs when apt package metadata files become corrupted or fail to download properly. Rebuilding the package cache by removing corrupted files and running apt update resolves the issue in most cases.