All Errors

The SQLITE_IOERR_WRITE error occurs when SQLite encounters an I/O failure while attempting to write data to disk. This extended error code indicates a problem at the VFS (Virtual File System) layer during write operations, often caused by filesystem issues, permission problems, or hardware failures.

This Firebase Cloud Messaging error occurs when a single device receives messages faster than the rate limit allows. Firebase imposes per-device message rate limits to prevent abuse and ensure service stability. To fix this, you need to implement message throttling, batch notifications, or adjust your sending strategy.

This error occurs when using ts-node with decorators in TypeScript. The emitDecoratorMetadata compiler option requires experimentalDecorators to be enabled first. The fix involves updating your tsconfig.json to enable both options or adjusting your TypeScript configuration to properly support decorator metadata emission.

This error appears when PostgreSQL is in the process of shutting down and rejects new connection attempts. It typically occurs during planned maintenance, restarts, or server failures. Fix by verifying the server status, waiting for the shutdown to complete, or investigating why an unexpected shutdown occurred.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to import a module using default import syntax (`import X from "./module"`) but the target module doesn't have a default export. The error indicates a mismatch between your import statement and the module's actual export structure.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to use 'declare module' statements in regular .ts files instead of .d.ts declaration files. Ambient module declarations can only exist in declaration files or within appropriate ambient contexts.

This error occurs when attempting to set custom claims on a Firebase user that exceed the 1000-byte size limit. Firebase restricts custom claims to keep authentication tokens lightweight and performant.

This TypeScript compilation error occurs when trying to use a namespace without proper import syntax. Namespaces in TypeScript require explicit import statements using 'import as' syntax or namespace qualifiers to access their contents.

This TypeScript error occurs when importing a namespace without using the proper "* as" syntax. Namespaces are TypeScript's way to organize code and must be imported with the "import * as" pattern. The fix involves updating your import statement to use the correct syntax.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to use type guards or comparisons on a value that TypeScript has determined to be unreachable (type 'never'). The fix involves proper exhaustiveness checking and understanding TypeScript's control flow analysis.

The CR_MALFORMED_PACKET error occurs when MySQL server receives a corrupted or improperly formatted network packet from a client. This typically indicates network issues, client bugs, or protocol mismatches between the client and server. The error prevents successful communication and requires investigation of network stability, client libraries, and MySQL protocol compatibility.

The "FATAL: Ident authentication failed for user" error occurs when PostgreSQL authentication method is set to ident but the operating system username does not match the PostgreSQL database username. This typically affects local connections and requires changing pg_hba.conf to use password authentication instead.

The Prisma P2008 error occurs when the query engine encounters a syntax or structural problem while parsing your database query. This prevents query execution and requires fixing malformed query syntax, invalid field references, or incorrect query structure.

This error occurs when ts-node detects ES module syntax (import/export) in your TypeScript code but ESM support is not enabled. ts-node requires explicit ESM configuration to work with ES modules, which is common in modern TypeScript projects using module: "ESNext" or similar settings.

This error occurs when ts-node cannot find or load the TypeScript module. The issue is typically caused by missing TypeScript installation, incorrect module resolution, or version conflicts between ts-node and TypeScript.

PostgreSQL cannot determine which collation to use when comparing or sorting text values. This happens when multiple columns or expressions with different collations are combined without an explicit COLLATE clause.

The PostgreSQL 2F005 error occurs when a function declared to return a value executes without reaching a RETURN statement. This happens in PL/pgSQL functions that miss return paths, have conditional logic without default returns, or encounter exceptions before returning.

This TypeScript error occurs when using optional chaining (?.) or safe navigation patterns that return potentially nullable values, but you need to assert non-null for further operations. It signals that TypeScript cannot guarantee a value is non-null after safe navigation, requiring explicit assertion with the ! operator or additional checks.

This TypeScript error occurs when you try to import something that isn't exported from a module. The fix involves checking the export statements in the source file, verifying named vs default exports, and ensuring the import syntax matches the export style.

The 0F001 error indicates an invalid Large Object (LOB) locator specification in PostgreSQL. This SQL standard error typically occurs when attempting to use a LOB locator variable that does not represent a valid value or when accessing large objects outside of a transaction context.