All Errors

This error occurs when using XREADGROUP on a Redis Stream consumer group that has not been created yet. Create the consumer group first with XGROUP CREATE before reading messages.

Redis Cluster mode only supports database 0 and disallows the SELECT command. This error occurs when your client attempts to switch databases in cluster mode, which is not supported by design.

This error occurs when attempting to use Redis Cluster commands on a standalone Redis instance. Enable cluster mode in your redis.conf configuration file and restart the instance to resolve it.

This error occurs when you attempt to insert or query a UUID column with a malformed value. PostgreSQL expects UUIDs in the standard 8-4-4-4-12 hexadecimal format, and will reject any value that doesn't match valid UUID syntax.

This error occurs when you try to create or update a record without providing a required value for a non-nullable field. Ensure all required fields in your Prisma model have values before saving, check that default values are properly configured, and verify your schema matches your database constraints.

The offset value exceeds Redis string size limits (max 536,870,911 bytes). Verify offset is within bounds and your string doesn't exceed 512MB.

The P2020 error occurs when Prisma receives a value that exceeds the limits of the database column type. This commonly happens with invalid datetime values (like 0000-00-00 in MySQL), numeric values exceeding column precision/scale in PostgreSQL, or passing overly large decimal numbers. The error indicates a mismatch between your data and the database schema constraints.

This error occurs when a database operation is intentionally interrupted using the sqlite3_interrupt() function, typically in response to user cancellation. Handle it by properly finalizing interrupted statements and implementing timeout mechanisms.

This error occurs when EXEC is called without first starting a transaction with MULTI. It typically happens due to connection loss or improper transaction handling in client libraries. Fix it by ensuring MULTI is called before EXEC and using connection pooling.

This error occurs when your application cannot connect to MongoDB on the default port 27017, typically because the MongoDB service is not running or misconfigured. Fix it by starting the MongoDB service and verifying your connection settings.

This error occurs when your MongoDB client fails to establish a connection within the configured timeout period. It typically happens due to network issues, firewall blocking, misconfigured timeout settings, or unreachable database servers.

Redis has hit its maximum client connection limit. Increase the maxclients configuration, fix connection leaks in your application, or use connection pooling to resolve this error.

Redis has RDB snapshots enabled but cannot write to disk due to permission issues, disk space, or memory constraints. This prevents write operations and requires fixing the underlying persistence issue.

This error occurs when a Redis replica attempts to synchronize with a master that is itself a replica but has lost its own master connection. Fixing it requires ensuring proper master configuration and network connectivity in your replication topology.

This error occurs when your application tries to write to a secondary node instead of the primary in a MongoDB replica set. Write operations are only allowed on the primary node to maintain data consistency.

Redis fails to start when the append-only file (AOF) becomes corrupted. Use redis-check-aof to fix the file, but be aware data loss may occur if corruption is in the early part of the file.

SQLite throws SQLITE_FULL when it cannot complete a write operation because disk space is exhausted or temporary directories lack sufficient space. Free disk space, redirect temp files, or enable auto-vacuum to resolve this issue.

This error occurs when MongoDB attempts to sort documents without an index and the in-memory sort operation exceeds the configured memory limit (typically 32 MB by default). Solve it by creating indexes, enabling allowDiskUse, or optimizing your queries.

Your application cannot reach the MongoDB Atlas cluster. This is usually caused by IP whitelisting restrictions, authentication issues, DNS problems, or network connectivity issues. Check your IP access list and connection string credentials first.

The mfa_factor_name_conflict error occurs when you try to enroll a new MFA factor with a friendly name that's already in use by another factor for the same user. This happens because Supabase enforces unique friendly names to help users distinguish between multiple authentication methods.