class code '42' is used for syntax error or access rule violation according to the
SQL spec.
Yip
On 9/7/06, Daniel John Debrunner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The SQL standard says that SQL State '42' is for "syntax error or access
rule violation" (section 23.1).
JDBC 4.0 states in section 6.5.1 that "TABLE 6-1 specifies which
NonTransientSQLException subclass must be thrown
for a a given SQLState class value:" and Table 6.1 has these two lines
of interest:
SQL State 42 ->> SQLSyntaxErrorException.
SQL State 'N/A' ->> SQLInvalidAuthorizationException
Derby currently uses SQL State '28' for access rule violations, the SQL
standard says that's for 'invalid authorization specification' and only
used in statements not supported by Derby.
So:
Q1) Should Derby be using '42' for access rule violations?
Q2) If Derby uses '42' for access rule violations should it throw a
SQLSyntaxErrorException, a NonTransientSQLException, a SQLException or
SQLInvalidAuthorizationException?
Dan.
