Database Error Messages

A fetch was attempted from a cursor that is no longer valid. A PL/SQL cursor loop implicitly does fetches, and thus may also cause this error. Possible causes for this error include the following:

1. Fetching from a cursor after the last row has been retrieved and the ORA-1403 error returned.
2. If the cursor has been opened with the FOR UPDATE clause, fetching after a COMMIT has been issued will return the error.
3. Rebinding any placeholders in the SQL statement, then issuing a fetch before rerunning the statement.
4. The database server will close cursors at a request boundary when RESET_STATE is active. An attempt to use the cursor after the request has ended can raise this error.

1. Do not issue a fetch statement after the last row has been retrieved - there are no more rows to fetch.
2. Do not issue a COMMIT inside a fetch loop for a cursor that has been opened FOR UPDATE.
3. Rerun the statement after rebinding, then attempt to fetch again.
4. Close cursors at the end of a request. Do not fetch from cursors across requests without rerunning the statement.

This error means that a fetch has been attempted from a cursor which is no longer valid. Note that a PL/SQL cursor loop implicitly does fetches, and thus may also cause this error. There are a number of possible causes for this error, including:

1. Fetching from a cursor after the last row has been retrieved and the ORA-1403 error returned.
2. If the cursor has been opened with the FOR UPDATE clause, fetching after a COMMIT has been issued will return the error.
3. Rebinding any placeholders in the SQL statement, then issuing a fetch before reexecuting the statement.
4. The database server will close cursors at a request boundary when RESET_STATE is active. An attempt to use the cursor after the request has ended can raise this error.

1. Do not issue a fetch statement after the last row has been retrieved - there are no more rows to fetch.
2. Do not issue a COMMIT inside a fetch loop for a cursor that has been opened FOR UPDATE.
3. Reexecute the statement after rebinding, then attempt to fetch again.
4. Close cursors at the end of a request. Do not fetch from cursors across requests without re-executing the statement.

This error means that a fetch has been attempted from a cursor which is no longer valid. Note that a PL/SQL cursor loop implicitly does fetches, and thus may also cause this error. There are a number of possible causes for this error, including:

1. Fetching from a cursor after the last row has been retrieved and the ORA-1403 error returned.
2. If the cursor has been opened with the FOR UPDATE clause, fetching after a COMMIT has been issued will return the error.
3. Rebinding any placeholders in the SQL statement, then issuing a fetch before reexecuting the statement.

1. Do not issue a fetch statement after the last row has been retrieved - there are no more rows to fetch.
2. Do not issue a COMMIT inside a fetch loop for a cursor that has been opened FOR UPDATE.
3. Reexecute the statement after rebinding, then attempt to fetch again.