Help Understanding mx.ODBC Error

[Greg Corradini]

Hello All,
A few weeks ago, I wrote two scripts using mx.ODBC on an Access DB. Among
other things, both scripts create new tables, perform a query and then
populate the tables with data in a dictionary that I've uploaded from
elsewhere. These scripts have run hundreds of times in the last few weeks
with no problems.

But recently they continue to bail on the mycursor.execut e('An SQL
Statement') after the table has been created. I get the following error
message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Documen ts and Settings\marv1s hi\Desktop\Work space\Existence
Script\DBF Checker\Access_ SQL.py", line 35, in ?
curse.execute(s ql)
ProgrammingErro r: ('07001', -3010, '[Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access
Driver] Too few parameters. Expected 4.', 4612)

The real stinker, however, is that after it bails I can manually call
mycursor.execut e('An SQL Statement'), then call my insert statement in the
Python Shell and it works fine.

I just can't figure out how to reconcile this problem. Has anybody run into
this before?

Thanks
Greg Corradini
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[kyosohma]

On Apr 18, 1:36 pm, Greg Corradini <gregcorrad...@ gmail.comwrote:

Hello All,
A few weeks ago, I wrote two scripts using mx.ODBC on an Access DB. Among
other things, both scripts create new tables, perform a query and then
populate the tables with data in a dictionary that I've uploaded from
elsewhere. These scripts have run hundreds of times in the last few weeks
with no problems.

But recently they continue to bail on the mycursor.execut e('An SQL
Statement') after the table has been created. I get the following error
message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Documen ts and Settings\marv1s hi\Desktop\Work space\Existence
Script\DBF Checker\Access_ SQL.py", line 35, in ?
curse.execute(s ql)
ProgrammingErro r: ('07001', -3010, '[Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access
Driver] Too few parameters. Expected 4.', 4612)

The real stinker, however, is that after it bails I can manually call
mycursor.execut e('An SQL Statement'), then call my insert statement in the
Python Shell and it works fine.

I just can't figure out how to reconcile this problem. Has anybody run into
this before?

Thanks
Greg Corradini
--
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Normally too few parameters refers to the SQL statement not inserting
the proper number of items. An example would be to list 4 values and
only insert 3. See below for a pseudo-SQL statement:

INSERT into someDB (id, name, address, state) VALUES (value1, value2,
value3)

That should give the same error, I would think. You may need to check
if your SQL statement or the way your db is created has changed in
some way.

Mike

[Greg Corradini]

Thanks for you help kyosohma,
Unfortunately, the data I'm using isn't chaning either. I've reused data
that these scripts have successfully used before, but that won't work with
them now.
kyosohma wrote:

>
On Apr 18, 1:36 pm, Greg Corradini <gregcorrad...@ gmail.comwrote:

>Hello All,
A few weeks ago, I wrote two scripts using mx.ODBC on an Access DB. Among
other things, both scripts create new tables, perform a query and then
populate the tables with data in a dictionary that I've uploaded from
elsewhere. These scripts have run hundreds of times in the last few weeks
with no problems.

But recently they continue to bail on the mycursor.execut e('An SQL
Statement') after the table has been created. I get the following error
message:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Documen ts and Settings\marv1s hi\Desktop\Work space\Existence
Script\DBF Checker\Access_ SQL.py", line 35, in ?
curse.execute( sql)
ProgrammingErr or: ('07001', -3010, '[Microsoft][ODBC Microsoft Access
Driver] Too few parameters. Expected 4.', 4612)

The real stinker, however, is that after it bails I can manually call
mycursor.execu te('An SQL Statement'), then call my insert statement in
the
Python Shell and it works fine.

I just can't figure out how to reconcile this problem. Has anybody run
into
this before?

Thanks
Greg Corradini
--
View this message in
context:http://www.nabble.com/Help-Understan...tf3602497.html...
Sent from the Python - python-list mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Normally too few parameters refers to the SQL statement not inserting
the proper number of items. An example would be to list 4 values and
only insert 3. See below for a pseudo-SQL statement:

INSERT into someDB (id, name, address, state) VALUES (value1, value2,
value3)

That should give the same error, I would think. You may need to check
if your SQL statement or the way your db is created has changed in
some way.

Mike

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