EducationSoftwareStrategy.com
StrategyCommunity

Knowledge Base

Product

Community

Knowledge Base

TopicsBrowse ArticlesDeveloper Zone

Product

Download SoftwareProduct DocumentationSecurity Hub

Education

Tutorial VideosSolution GalleryEducation courses

Community

GuidelinesGrandmastersEvents
x_social-icon_white.svglinkedin_social-icon_white.svg
Strategy logoCommunity

© Strategy Inc. All Rights Reserved.

LegalTerms of UsePrivacy Policy
  1. Home
  2. Topics

KB40977: "Getting result table from child process failed. Data truncated." error message is displayed when running reports in Microstrategy Developer 9.x


Stefan Zepeda

Salesforce Solutions Architect • Strategy


"Getting result table from child process failed. Data truncated." error message is displayed when running reports in Microstrategy Developer 9.x

 
SYMPTOM :
 
During a report execution, the following error message is displayed in Strategy Developer 9.x and no data is retrieved:
 

ka02R000000kbkBQAQ_0EM440000002D8o.png

 
SQL Generation CompleteQueryEngine encountered error: Getting result table from child process failed. Data truncated. Error type: Max memory consumption during data fetching exceeded. Fail to deserialize table. Max memory usage exceeded. Max memory size limit: 1 MB. SQL Statement: <SQL statement> Error in Process method of Component: QueryEngineServer, Project Strategy Tutorial, Job <xxx>, Error Code= -2147212544.
 
 
CAUSE :
 
This issue happens because the report result set size has exceeded the project Governing Rule defined for the parameter Memory consumption during data fetching (MB). 
 
 
ACTION :
 
Adjust the value defined for the parameter Memory consumption during data fetching (MB) under Project Configuration > Governing Rules > Default > Result Sets as in the picture below:
 

ka02R000000kbkBQAQ_0EM440000002D8q.png

 
 
Also, the report can be accordingly adjusted to retrieve a smaller volume of data by using filters, for instance.
 


Comment

0 comments

Details

Knowledge Article

Published:

June 9, 2017

Last Updated:

June 9, 2017