Microsoft KB Archive/824106

= PRB: &quot;ResultSet Can Not Re-Read Row Data&quot;' Error When Reading Data from a JDBC ResultSet Object =

Article ID: 824106

Article Last Modified on 9/23/2003

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APPLIES TO


 * Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Driver for JDBC

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SYMPTOMS
You have a Java application that uses JDBC to retrieve a ResultSet object by using the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Driver for JDBC. When you try to read a column in the ResultSet, you may receive the following error message:

java.sql.SQLException: [Microsoft][SQLServer 2000 Driver for JDBC]ResultSet can not re-read row data for column 1.

Note In this error message, the words &quot;can not&quot; are a misspelling for the word &quot;cannot.&quot;

The column number that the error message refers to is dependent on the schema of your ResultSet object.



CAUSE
This error occurs with ResultSet objects that contain a BLOB column (for example, text, ntext, or image data types). The driver cannot return a BLOB column out of order because it does not cache all the content of BLOB data types because of size limitations.

For any row in the ResultSet, you can read any column from left to right, and each column should be read only one time. If you try to read columns out of order, or if you re-read a column from the ResultSet, you may receive the error message that the &quot;Symptoms&quot; section describes.



To prevent the problem, read the ResultSet columns in order.



STATUS
This behavior is by design.



Create the Test Table
 Start Microsoft SQL Query Analyzer.  Paste the following SQL queries in Query Editor: use pubs; create table myTable (fld1 int, fld2 varchar(20), remark text); insert into myTable values (1, 'Joseph', 'Text for Joseph'); insert into myTable values (2, 'Michael', 'Text for Michael'); insert into myTable values (3, 'Thomas', 'Text for Thomas');  On the Query menu, click Execute. Quit Microsoft SQL Query Analyzer.

Create and Test the Java Application
  Paste the following code in Notepad, or a t ext editor of your choice: import java.sql.*; import java.io.*;

public class Class1 {   public static void main (String[] args) {       try {           Class.forName(&quot;com.microsoft.jdbc.sqlserver.SQLServerDriver&quot; ); Connection connection = DriverManager.getConnection(&quot;jdbc:microsoft:sqlserver://server:1433;databasename=pubs;SelectMethod=direct&quot;, &quot;<UserId>&quot;,&quot;<PassWd>&quot;); Statement stmt = connection.createStatement; String s = &quot;SELECT fld1, fld2, remark FROM myTable&quot;; ResultSet rs = null; rs = stmt.executeQuery(s); System.out.println(&quot;Success! The following are the rows in this query:&quot;); int fld1; String fld2; String remark; while (rs.next) {               remark = rs.getString(&quot;remark&quot;); //fails if in this order fld1 = rs.getInt(&quot;fld1&quot;); fld2 = rs.getString(&quot;fld2&quot;); //remark = rs.getString(&quot;remark&quot;); //works fine if in this order System.out.println(fld1 + &quot;, &quot; + fld2 + &quot;, &quot; + remark); }           rs.close; stmt.close; connection.close; }

catch(Exception e)       { System.out.println(&quot; Exception = &quot; + e ); }       try {           System.out.println(&quot;Press any key to quit...&quot;); System.in.read; }       catch (Exception e)        {

}   } } </li> Replace the server, <UserId> and <PassWd> in this code with the name of the computer that is running SQL Server, your user id, and your password.</li> Save this Java code as Class1.java .</li> Compile the Java source file that you created in Step 4, and then run the application. You receive the error message that the &quot;Symptoms&quot; section describes when the first getString call is made.</li></ol>

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