A core feature of Visual Studio that allows developers to inspect, analyze, and troubleshoot code during execution.
The error message indicates that the command being executed expects a parameter named @l_code, but that parameter is not actually being supplied to the database engine at execution time.
In ADO/ADO.NET, this usually happens when:
- The parameter name in the SQL text does not exactly match the parameter name in the
Parameterscollection (including spelling and any leading@). - The command object already has a parameter collection defined (for example, from a previous prepared/parameterized command), and the current
CommandTextdoes not match that parameter definition.
To fix the issue, ensure that:
- The parameter name is consistent everywhere:
Command1.CommandText = "INSERT INTO execsum (execsum_id, user_name, l_code) " & "VALUES (@execsum_id, @user_name, @l_code)" Command1.Parameters.Clear() ' important if Command1 is reused Command1.Parameters.AddWithValue("@execsum_id", ExecSum_Id) Command1.Parameters.AddWithValue("@user_name", strUser_Name) Command1.Parameters.AddWithValue("@l_code", Location) -
Locationhas a valid value (not missing or uninitialized) before executing the command.
If the same Command1 object is reused for multiple different SQL statements, always call Command1.Parameters.Clear() before adding parameters for the new statement so that the parameter list matches the current CommandText.
References: