I saw this manual.
https://developer.thingworx.com/en/resources/guides/external-databases/external-database-write
but Invalid column index Error confirmed.
I used two methods.
SQL (Command), SQL (Query)
And I used three methods.
([[ipvalue]], [[clocksvalue]], [[tempervalue]], [[loadvalue]], [[powervalue]], SYSDATE);
('[[ipvalue]]', '[[clocksvalue]]', '[[tempervalue]]', '[[loadvalue]]', '[[powervalue]]', SYSDATE);
('<<ipvalue>>', '<<clocksvalue>>', '<<tempervalue>>', '<<loadvalue>>', '<<powervalue>>', SYSDATE);
The inputs data are all strings.
Configuration is not wrong.
I think my method is wrong.
Can you help me?
Solved! Go to Solution.
hi.
Thank you for your reply.
The problem has been solved.
I put it in SQL(Command).
and
I've used the following methods:
INSERT INTO kjhTemperTest(IP, CPUCLOCKS, CPUTEMPER, CPULOAD, CPUPOWERS, CURDATES)
VALUES([[ipvalue]], [[clocksvalue]], [[tempervalue]], [[loadvalue]], [[powervalue]], SYSDATE)
And then I removed the annotation.
The annotation was bad.
Hi,
Second service is correct, PracticeInsert, always an insert should be put in a SQL(Command).
Have you provided values for all the parameters? Try without "<< >>".
In the Application.log of Thingworx what error do you see? Can you please translate in English the SQL Exception?
Thank you,
Raluca Edu
hi.
Thank you for your reply.
The problem has been solved.
I put it in SQL(Command).
and
I've used the following methods:
INSERT INTO kjhTemperTest(IP, CPUCLOCKS, CPUTEMPER, CPULOAD, CPUPOWERS, CURDATES)
VALUES([[ipvalue]], [[clocksvalue]], [[tempervalue]], [[loadvalue]], [[powervalue]], SYSDATE)
And then I removed the annotation.
The annotation was bad.