How can I get the ABSOLUTE line reference when getting an error warning in DataGrip?
I usually run many different SQL queries on the same DataGrip console so I might have more than a thousand lines of code.
When there is something wrong with one of the queries, I get a warning message in DataGrip which explains the error and gives me a reference about where in the query the error is located. The annoying problem is, that reference is relative to where the query started so it's way less useful than what it could be. If the reference was absolute I could much faster understand where the error is located in my console because DataGrip UI has a continous count of lines across the whole console, it does not start from 0 for every query.
Here is an example: In the same console, I write 3 SQL queries, which amount for 263 lines of code. I run the last query and get an error. DataGrip warns me about the error and says the error is in line 13. Now I need to go check in which line the query started (line 180), sum up the 13 lines and get the absolute reference where the error is located in the console (line 193). I want DataGrip to tell me the error is on line 193 straight away so I don't have to make the annoying calculation every time I need to find the error. This should be super easy because DataGrip knows in which line the query started every time you run one, and it also knows the absolute reference of every coded line in the console. Mykplan
Any help will be appreciated.
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There this feature request for Oracle: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/DBE-11635
What databases do you connect to?
In DataGrip, when you receive an error warning, you can find the ABSOLUTE line reference by following these steps:
Look at the error message: When an error occurs in DataGrip, you will see an error message displayed in the console or in the error panel. Pay attention to the details provided in the error message, as it often contains information about the location of the error.
Locate the line number: The error message will usually include the line number where the error occurred. It might be mentioned explicitly in the message or indicated by a reference like "line X" or "at line X". Take note of this line number.
Find the corresponding line in the editor: Open the SQL file or script in the DataGrip editor where the error occurred. Use the line number obtained from the error message to navigate to the corresponding line in the editor.
DataGrip will typically highlight the line or display a marker to indicate the location of the error. You can visually inspect the line and the surrounding code to identify any issues or syntax errors that might be causing the error.
By following these steps, you can get the ABSOLUTE line reference in DataGrip when encountering an error warning. https://www.kmfusa.one/
When getting an error warning in DataGrip, the reference provided is relative to where the query started, which can be less useful than the absolute line reference. However, there is a way to get the absolute line reference in DataGrip by following these steps:
Open the query console: Open the query console in DataGrip by clicking on the "Console" tab at the bottom of the screen.
Run the query: Run the query that is causing the error warning.
View the error message: If the query produces an error, an error message will be displayed in the console. The error message will include the line number where the error occurred, relative to where the query started.
View the query editor: Click on the "Editor" tab at the bottom of the screen to switch to the query editor.
Find the absolute line reference: In the query editor, find the line number that corresponds to the relative line reference provided in the error message. This line number is the absolute line reference.
By following these steps, you can get the absolute line reference when getting an error warning in DataGrip. This can be useful for debugging and troubleshooting queries.
In DataGrip, when you encounter an error or warning, the IDE typically provides information about the issue in the form of a message along with a line number. To get the absolute line reference, you can follow these steps:
Error Message Panel:
Expand the Error Message:
Check the Line Number:
Review Code Editor:
Use Absolute Line Reference:
For example, if the error message says "Error on line 10," and your SQL script is relatively short, line 10 is also the absolute line reference. If your script is part of a larger file, you may need to look at the line numbers in the editor to find the exact location.
Remember that DataGrip might also provide a visual indicator, such as highlighting the problematic line, making it easier for you to locate and address the issue.