Find centralized, trusted content and collaborate around the technologies you use most. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. I am having a transaction using spring data , and I am trying to do an save operation insert operation. Once the save operation is called , it successfully executing select operation , but seems like its not persisting the changes to the Entity bean object. You might be trying to insert into the table will null values of TLLMTS, and your database column is nullable false, thats why you are getting this error.
You can enable the hibernate trace to see the actual values which are being sent to the database using below configuration. Code looks pretty straight forward, make sure you are setting the right variable tllmts in setTllmts method. Suggestion: Why are using BigDecimal as a type? Why not float? I have found the reason , when I set default values for the entity objects it got worked.
As per the structure columns had default values once its set seems like working. Field2 from Mytable1 B where A.
Key1 and A. Key2 where exists select C. Key1, C. FWIW i believe you actually mean to do this: Code:. I'm not anti-social, I just don't like people - Tommy Holden.
January 11, , AM. I tried that actually and got the same issue. I think the behind-the-scenes issue is that this is a Year-End snapshot update. Values that should have been thrown into a static field at the end of the year but.. So, updating the field is a no-brainer. Is there a difference in behaviour of DB2 on AS machines when it comes to handling not-nullable columns? Someone just told me that if you insert a null value into a column with not null, on DB2 as it will work sounds strange I know , but will throw an error if Db2 is running on Windows.
I am going to verify this as soon as I get hold of the environment, still want to know if someone has ever heard of such a thing.
Closing Note: It was a schema that had changed over time I would say the answer is no. James has the right answer here about Nulls. As far as differences go, yes there are some.
In fact there are three flavors of DB2, and each has it's own codebase. They try to keep the feature set as close to the same as they can, but there are some things that are in one, but not in the others. Most of the differences are due to differences in the environment. For instance, DB2 for i is tightly integrated into the OS.
The OS already manages the file system and application resources, so the database lets the OS do what OS's do, and does not duplicate many of those efforts, so you will not find commands concerning tablespaces and the like.
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