All Errors

This error occurs when PostgreSQL cannot convert a character from the client encoding to the database encoding. Fix it by aligning encodings to UTF-8 or preprocessing data before import.

The "MongoInvalidArgumentError: Argument must be a valid connection string" error occurs when the MongoDB driver receives an invalid or malformed connection string. This typically happens due to syntax errors, missing required components, or incorrect formatting in the MongoDB URI. The error prevents applications from connecting to MongoDB databases.

This MySQL error occurs when using the RANGE frame specification in a window function without a proper ORDER BY clause that uses numeric or temporal data types. The error indicates that MySQL cannot determine the range boundaries because the ordering column is not compatible with range-based window frames.

This error occurs when you attempt to insert or update a string value that exceeds the maximum length defined by a VARCHAR(n) or CHAR(n) column. PostgreSQL enforces strict length constraints that prevent oversized strings from being stored.

This error occurs when PostgreSQL cannot convert a value to the target data type due to incompatible characters or format. It commonly happens during type conversions with the CAST operator or :: syntax when the source data contains invalid characters for the target type.

This error occurs when a SQL string literal is missing its closing quote, causing PostgreSQL to treat the rest of the query as part of the string. Fix it by ensuring all quoted strings have matching opening and closing quotes.

This Firebase Authentication error occurs when your app tries to use a dynamic link domain that hasn't been configured or authorized for your Firebase project. The fix involves configuring dynamic link domains in the Firebase Console and updating your app's configuration.

This error occurs when performing numeric operations on JSON values that are not actually numeric types. Fix by validating JSON types before operations, using error-suppressing operators, or specifying proper error handling modes.

This error occurs when a JSON path expression in strict mode fails to match the expected structure of your JSON data. Using lax mode or handling errors with ON EMPTY/ON ERROR clauses resolves the issue.

This error occurs when attempting to sign in with an OAuth provider that has not been enabled in your Supabase project settings. The fix requires enabling the provider in the Supabase Dashboard under Authentication settings.

This Firebase Cloud Messaging error occurs when calling FCM methods with incorrect parameters, such as wrong data types, missing required fields, or invalid method signatures. It typically indicates a mismatch between your code and the Firebase Admin SDK API requirements.

PostgreSQL rejects malformed JSON when casting or storing invalid syntax. This error (SQLSTATE 22P02) occurs when JSON parsing fails due to structural issues, missing quotes, or invalid tokens.

This error occurs when a JSON_VALUE() function or similar SQL/JSON scalar function returns multiple items instead of the expected single value. It typically happens when your JSON path expression matches multiple array elements or objects.

This Firebase Authentication error occurs when you attempt to update a user's last sign-in time with an invalid or malformed UTC date string. The error typically appears when using the Firebase Admin SDK to modify user records programmatically, especially during user migration, data synchronization, or custom authentication workflows.

This error occurs when you try to insert or update a row in SQLite with a NULL value in a column that has a NOT NULL constraint. The database rejects the operation to maintain data integrity. Common causes include missing required fields, application logic errors, or schema mismatches.

The PostgreSQL 42P13 error occurs when creating or altering a function with invalid syntax, missing parameters, or conflicting definitions. This prevents the database from parsing and storing the function correctly, requiring syntax fixes and validation.

This error occurs when attempting to create a database with a name that already exists in your PostgreSQL cluster. Use IF NOT EXISTS or choose a different database name to resolve it.

The Prisma P1003 error occurs when Prisma cannot find the specified database at the given location. This typically happens due to incorrect database names, connection string issues, or missing database files. The fix involves verifying your database configuration and ensuring the database exists.

DynamoDB returns ThrottlingException when your request rate exceeds the allowed throughput for your table, index, or account limits. This error occurs with both provisioned and on-demand capacity modes when you send too many requests too quickly.

A duplicate cursor error (SQLSTATE 42P03) occurs when attempting to declare a cursor with a name that already exists in the current session. Close the existing cursor before redeclaring it.