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How do delete duplicate key row in mssql server?
64-Bit OLEDB Provider for ODBC (MSDASQL) issuesSQL Server cluster instance restarted twice, need help digging through cluster logsQuery SQL Server from Excel with parameters linked to cellsiSeries Linked-Server SQL 2012 performance issueHow do I guarantee using Microsoft ODBC Driver 13 for SQL Server in a linked server?MS SQL Server 2000 ODBC driver for LinuxError while executing SSIS PackageLinked Server ODBC statement missing delimiters on reserved identifierSQL Server link to MySQL reports “using password: no”SQL Server 2014 and SQL Server 2016 side by side - SQL Server Logs missing
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I'm not a great mssql admin so this may be a lot easier, I just don't know where to start looking.
ADO Err Description: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL'
with unique index 'PK_tposALL'.
Originated at: Business.Cls.DayChange
ADO Err Number: -2147217900
Source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers
SQL State: 23000
Native Err: 2601
When using a program that detects the current day and requests to change it on a new day, fails with the report above.
I'm looking at the database, I can see the table and rows, but I don't know how to see key rows or determine where or why there may be a duplicate, especially for something like which day of the year it is.
sql-server
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 29 at 16:39
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
I'm not a great mssql admin so this may be a lot easier, I just don't know where to start looking.
ADO Err Description: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL'
with unique index 'PK_tposALL'.
Originated at: Business.Cls.DayChange
ADO Err Number: -2147217900
Source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers
SQL State: 23000
Native Err: 2601
When using a program that detects the current day and requests to change it on a new day, fails with the report above.
I'm looking at the database, I can see the table and rows, but I don't know how to see key rows or determine where or why there may be a duplicate, especially for something like which day of the year it is.
sql-server
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 29 at 16:39
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
I'm not a great mssql admin so this may be a lot easier, I just don't know where to start looking.
ADO Err Description: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL'
with unique index 'PK_tposALL'.
Originated at: Business.Cls.DayChange
ADO Err Number: -2147217900
Source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers
SQL State: 23000
Native Err: 2601
When using a program that detects the current day and requests to change it on a new day, fails with the report above.
I'm looking at the database, I can see the table and rows, but I don't know how to see key rows or determine where or why there may be a duplicate, especially for something like which day of the year it is.
sql-server
I'm not a great mssql admin so this may be a lot easier, I just don't know where to start looking.
ADO Err Description: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL'
with unique index 'PK_tposALL'.
Originated at: Business.Cls.DayChange
ADO Err Number: -2147217900
Source: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers
SQL State: 23000
Native Err: 2601
When using a program that detects the current day and requests to change it on a new day, fails with the report above.
I'm looking at the database, I can see the table and rows, but I don't know how to see key rows or determine where or why there may be a duplicate, especially for something like which day of the year it is.
sql-server
sql-server
asked Apr 29 at 14:57
spezticlespezticle
1033
1033
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 29 at 16:39
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
migrated from serverfault.com Apr 29 at 16:39
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL' with unique index 'PK_tposALL'
Breaking down this error message a little:
- You have a table named
dbo.posALL
- There is a unique index named
PK_tposALL
defined on this table - The program you are using tries to insert a record with values for the key columns defined in
PK_tposALL
that already exist in the table
To understand which columns constitute a duplicate, you can go to the table in SSMS, expand the "Keys" folder, and then choose "script key as." Check out this screenshot:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Badges]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Badges__Id] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
(
[Id] ASC
);
Note that in this case, the unique index is defined using a primary key constraint. I imagine this is the case in your scenarios as well. Yours may or may not be CLUSTERED, and that part doesn't matter for this situation.
In any case, my dbo.Badges
requires the Id
column to be unique in the whole table. Your column list will be different.
To find the duplicate data, you'll write a query that specifies each column from the unique index in the WHERE
clause:
SELECT b.*
FROM dbo.Badges b
WHERE
b.Id = 128;
In your case, it will look something like this:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.posALL a
WHERE
a.ColumnA = 123
AND a.ColumnB = 456
AND a.ColumnC = 'abc';
Where,
- ColumnA, ColumnB, and ColumnC are the columns in PK_tposALL
- 123, 456, and 'abc' are the values your program was trying to insert into the table
In the end you'll have to decide what to do from there, possibly either deleting the existing row (so that you can insert the new row) or updating the existing row with the values from the new row.
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL' with unique index 'PK_tposALL'
Breaking down this error message a little:
- You have a table named
dbo.posALL
- There is a unique index named
PK_tposALL
defined on this table - The program you are using tries to insert a record with values for the key columns defined in
PK_tposALL
that already exist in the table
To understand which columns constitute a duplicate, you can go to the table in SSMS, expand the "Keys" folder, and then choose "script key as." Check out this screenshot:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Badges]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Badges__Id] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
(
[Id] ASC
);
Note that in this case, the unique index is defined using a primary key constraint. I imagine this is the case in your scenarios as well. Yours may or may not be CLUSTERED, and that part doesn't matter for this situation.
In any case, my dbo.Badges
requires the Id
column to be unique in the whole table. Your column list will be different.
To find the duplicate data, you'll write a query that specifies each column from the unique index in the WHERE
clause:
SELECT b.*
FROM dbo.Badges b
WHERE
b.Id = 128;
In your case, it will look something like this:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.posALL a
WHERE
a.ColumnA = 123
AND a.ColumnB = 456
AND a.ColumnC = 'abc';
Where,
- ColumnA, ColumnB, and ColumnC are the columns in PK_tposALL
- 123, 456, and 'abc' are the values your program was trying to insert into the table
In the end you'll have to decide what to do from there, possibly either deleting the existing row (so that you can insert the new row) or updating the existing row with the values from the new row.
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
add a comment |
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL' with unique index 'PK_tposALL'
Breaking down this error message a little:
- You have a table named
dbo.posALL
- There is a unique index named
PK_tposALL
defined on this table - The program you are using tries to insert a record with values for the key columns defined in
PK_tposALL
that already exist in the table
To understand which columns constitute a duplicate, you can go to the table in SSMS, expand the "Keys" folder, and then choose "script key as." Check out this screenshot:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Badges]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Badges__Id] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
(
[Id] ASC
);
Note that in this case, the unique index is defined using a primary key constraint. I imagine this is the case in your scenarios as well. Yours may or may not be CLUSTERED, and that part doesn't matter for this situation.
In any case, my dbo.Badges
requires the Id
column to be unique in the whole table. Your column list will be different.
To find the duplicate data, you'll write a query that specifies each column from the unique index in the WHERE
clause:
SELECT b.*
FROM dbo.Badges b
WHERE
b.Id = 128;
In your case, it will look something like this:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.posALL a
WHERE
a.ColumnA = 123
AND a.ColumnB = 456
AND a.ColumnC = 'abc';
Where,
- ColumnA, ColumnB, and ColumnC are the columns in PK_tposALL
- 123, 456, and 'abc' are the values your program was trying to insert into the table
In the end you'll have to decide what to do from there, possibly either deleting the existing row (so that you can insert the new row) or updating the existing row with the values from the new row.
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
add a comment |
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL' with unique index 'PK_tposALL'
Breaking down this error message a little:
- You have a table named
dbo.posALL
- There is a unique index named
PK_tposALL
defined on this table - The program you are using tries to insert a record with values for the key columns defined in
PK_tposALL
that already exist in the table
To understand which columns constitute a duplicate, you can go to the table in SSMS, expand the "Keys" folder, and then choose "script key as." Check out this screenshot:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Badges]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Badges__Id] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
(
[Id] ASC
);
Note that in this case, the unique index is defined using a primary key constraint. I imagine this is the case in your scenarios as well. Yours may or may not be CLUSTERED, and that part doesn't matter for this situation.
In any case, my dbo.Badges
requires the Id
column to be unique in the whole table. Your column list will be different.
To find the duplicate data, you'll write a query that specifies each column from the unique index in the WHERE
clause:
SELECT b.*
FROM dbo.Badges b
WHERE
b.Id = 128;
In your case, it will look something like this:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.posALL a
WHERE
a.ColumnA = 123
AND a.ColumnB = 456
AND a.ColumnC = 'abc';
Where,
- ColumnA, ColumnB, and ColumnC are the columns in PK_tposALL
- 123, 456, and 'abc' are the values your program was trying to insert into the table
In the end you'll have to decide what to do from there, possibly either deleting the existing row (so that you can insert the new row) or updating the existing row with the values from the new row.
Cannot insert duplicate key row in object 'dbo.posALL' with unique index 'PK_tposALL'
Breaking down this error message a little:
- You have a table named
dbo.posALL
- There is a unique index named
PK_tposALL
defined on this table - The program you are using tries to insert a record with values for the key columns defined in
PK_tposALL
that already exist in the table
To understand which columns constitute a duplicate, you can go to the table in SSMS, expand the "Keys" folder, and then choose "script key as." Check out this screenshot:
ALTER TABLE [dbo].[Badges]
ADD CONSTRAINT [PK_Badges__Id] PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
(
[Id] ASC
);
Note that in this case, the unique index is defined using a primary key constraint. I imagine this is the case in your scenarios as well. Yours may or may not be CLUSTERED, and that part doesn't matter for this situation.
In any case, my dbo.Badges
requires the Id
column to be unique in the whole table. Your column list will be different.
To find the duplicate data, you'll write a query that specifies each column from the unique index in the WHERE
clause:
SELECT b.*
FROM dbo.Badges b
WHERE
b.Id = 128;
In your case, it will look something like this:
SELECT *
FROM dbo.posALL a
WHERE
a.ColumnA = 123
AND a.ColumnB = 456
AND a.ColumnC = 'abc';
Where,
- ColumnA, ColumnB, and ColumnC are the columns in PK_tposALL
- 123, 456, and 'abc' are the values your program was trying to insert into the table
In the end you'll have to decide what to do from there, possibly either deleting the existing row (so that you can insert the new row) or updating the existing row with the values from the new row.
answered Apr 29 at 18:48
Josh DarnellJosh Darnell
8,85832345
8,85832345
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
add a comment |
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
Your answer seems 100% legit, but I don't have any keys defined in that table in particular. Right clicking on 'key' within that table structure only gives me options, "New Foreign Key", "Reports", and "Refresh". Many of my other tables working fine are like that. How do I determine which column is supposed to be or defined as the 'unique' one. or do I define that with a "new foreign key" ?
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:06
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
ok, actually, i did figure which ones out are the required unique ones, and it is not with keys. right clicking on the pk and selecting properties showed me that. I get it now. each day has an ID# along with the date it was insert, required to be unique. somehow 2 entries from the previous day ended up in the new day, today.
– spezticle
Apr 29 at 22:30
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
@spe I'm glad you were able to track it down!
– Josh Darnell
Apr 30 at 2:10
add a comment |
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