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H2: Error with a multi-row insert statement

I'm using an in-memory H2 database with an initialisation SQL script. The following table is created:
CREATE TABLE GINA_T_WAM_GUESTDOMAIN (
WFD_C_NAME VARCHAR(12) NOT NULL,
WFD_C_BASEURI VARCHAR(128) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (WFD_C_NAME, WFD_C_BASEURI),
FOREIGN KEY (WFD_C_NAME) REFERENCES GINA_T_WAM_GUEST(WFG_C_NAME)
);
Now I can insert some rows in that table like this:
INSERT INTO GINA_T_WAM_GUESTDOMAIN(WFD_C_NAME,WFD_C_BASEURI)
VALUES('DEVINT', 'https://dev.etat-ge.ch');
INSERT INTO GINA_T_WAM_GUESTDOMAIN(WFD_C_NAME,WFD_C_BASEURI)
VALUES('DEVINT', 'https://devtech.etat-ge.ch');
But when I try to insert both rows in a single statement:
INSERT INTO GINA_T_WAM_GUESTDOMAIN(WFD_C_NAME,WFD_C_BASEURI)
VALUES('DEVINT', 'https://dev.etat-ge.ch'),
VALUES('DEVINT', 'https://devtech.etat-ge.ch');
I get the following error message:
Column count does not match
Does anyone knows about this issue? is it at all possible to insert several lines in one statement?

That's how you can insert multiple rows at the same time in a single SQL statement:
VALUES('DEVINT', 'https://dev.etat-ge.ch'),
('DEVINT', 'https://devtech.etat-ge.ch');
It's called row value constructor and is a standard since SQL-92.
Source: http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/user/shadow/sql/sql1992.txt (Chapter 7.1)

Java prepared statement throwing SQLIntegrityConstraintViolationException: Invalid argument(s) in call

I am trying to insert a record into DB (Oracle) through Java code. When it is preparing statement at that time it is throwing an exception
java.sql.SQLIntegrityConstraintViolationException: Invalid argument(s) in call
on below line of code:
PreparedStatement ps = connection.prepareStatement(INSERT_QUERY);
and the insert query is:
private static final String INSERT_QUERY = "INSERT INTO ABC ( uid,created_datetime,status,update_datetime,b_id,ref_no,ref_dt,sor,b1_id,c_code,base,name,src,trn_date,country,pr,cv,features,scoring_time_ms,scoring_request_time_ms,preprocessing_time_ms,postprocessing_time_ms,overall_time_ms )VALUES ( ?,current_timestamp,?,current_timestamp,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,current_timestamp,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,? )";
When I debugged the code I found that when it is preparing statement connection.prepareStatement(INSERT_QUERY); insert query is showing as below:
INSERT INTO ABC ( uid,created_datetime,status,update_datetime,b_id,ref_no,ref_dt,sor,b1_id,c_code,base,name,src,trn_date,country,pr,cv,features,scoring_time_ms,scoring_request_time_ms,preprocessing_time_ms,postprocessing_time_ms,overall_time_ms )VALUES ( ?,systimestamp,?,systimestamp,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,?,? )
It is changing current_timestamp to systimestamp and also I have 3 current_timestamp in the query and it is missing 3rd one while debugging.
I have deleted all the records from database. DB is empty and it has no constraints, only primary key.
Can anyone help me on this issue. Why is this happening and how can I resolve this?

SQLIntegrityConstraintViolationException points to a db constraint violation. Check the for primary/unique/foreign keys in the table "ABC". Just based on the insert statement, can assume uid must be unique.

This issue is resolved. It was build issue. It was not taking updated code so getting that error. Deleted everything from .m2 dir and build it again and this error got disappeared.

Unable to fathom update count INSERT on billions of rows

I am running a Netezza SQL query that is creating a table from a select statement returning almost 8 billion rows. Here is the query:
CREATE TABLE
table1 AS
(
SELECT
column1
FROM
table2 qt
WHERE
qt.column1 = '2016-04-04'
UNION ALL
SELECT
column1
FROM
table3 qt
WHERE
qt.column1 = '2016-04-04'
)
The driver is throwing this error:
org.springframework.jdbc.UncategorizedSQLException: SqlMapClient operation; uncategorized SQLException for SQL []; SQL state [UNDEFINED]; error code [0];
--- The error occurred while applying a parameter map.
--- Check the statement (update failed).
--- Cause: Unable to fathom update count INSERT 0 7779737732
Does anyone know what's causing this?

I think you are running into a JDBC driver limitation. If you run a INSERT, UPDATE, CREATE AS SELECT via JDBC and the number of rows INSERTed, UPDATEd or CREATEd exceeds 2147483647, you will receive an error message similar to the following:
Unable to fathom update count INSERT 0 5120000160
The above error message may be different given whether an INSERT, UPDATE or CREATE as SELECT and given the number of rows actually affected. This is a limitation of JDBC specification itself.
Thanks,
Sanjit

If insert statement gives duplicate key exception(row id=1 found in table) how to update the statement in JDBC(Postgresql)

I have Stored bunch of insert statements in ArrayList.like below
List<String> script=new ArrayList<String>;
script.add("INSERT INTO PUBLIC.EMPLOYEE(ID, NAME) VALUES (1, 'Madhava'));
script.add(INSERT INTO PUBLIC.EMPLOYEE(ID, NAME) VALUES (2, 'Rao'));
script.add(INSERT INTO PUBLIC.ADDRESS(ID, CITY) VALUES(1, 'Bangalore'))
script.add(INSERT INTO PUBLIC.ADDRESS(ID, CITY) VALUES(2, 'Hyd'));
I created connection to the postgresql using jdbc i get executed statments using for loop like below
try{
Connection con=DBConnections.getPostgresConnection();
Statment statment=con.createStatment();
for(String query:script){
executeUpdate(query);
}
}catch(Exception e){
e.printStackTrace();
}
If i get duplication key exception(i.e.Already record exist in postgresDB).
org.postgresql.util.PSQLException: ERROR: duplicate key value
violates unique constraint "reports_uniqueness_index"
How to update the same statment(record) with update query into Postgres.
Is there any way to solve this ?
Is there any other better way to solve this?
Could you please explain...

Execute update sends a DML statement over to the database. Your database must already have a record which uses one of the primary keys either in the employees or address table.
You have to ensure you don't violate the primary key constraint. Violating the constraint is resulting in the exception.
Either change your query to an update statement, or delete the records which are causing conflict.

There is no way to get the key that caused the exception (though you can probably parse the error message, which is certainly not recommended).
Instead, you should try preventing this from ever happenning. There are at least 3 easy ways to accomplish this.
Make the database update the column
(in Postgresql you should use a serial type (which is basically an int data type)
CREATE TABLE employee
(
id serial NOT NULL,
--other columns here )
Your insert will now look like
script.add("INSERT INTO PUBLIC.EMPLOYEE(NAME) VALUES ('Madhava'));//no ID here
Create a sequence and have your JDBC code call the sequence' nexval method.
script.add("INSERT INTO PUBLIC.EMPLOYEE(ID, NAME) VALUES (YOUR_SEQ_NAME.NEXTVAL(), 'Madhava'));
Create a unique ID in Java (least recommended)
script.add("INSERT INTO PUBLIC.EMPLOYEE(ID, NAME) VALUES (UUID.random(), 'Madhava'));//or Math.random() etc

How can I get an id for a new record in a generic way? (JOOQ 3.4 with Postgres)

With jooq 3.4 I can't figure out how to do this (with Postgresql):
Query query = dsl.insertInto(TABLE)
.set(TABLE.ID, Sequences.TABLE_ID_SEQ.nextval());
but in a case when I don't know which is the exact table, something like this:
TableImpl<?> tableImpl;
Query query = dsl.insertInto(tableImpl)
.set(tableImpl.getIdentity(), tableImpl.getIdentity().getSequence().nextval());
Is it somehow possible?
I tried this:
dsl.insertInto(tableImpl)
.set(DSL.field("id"),
tableImpl.getSchema().getSequence("table_id_seq").nextval())
This works but I still don't know how to get the sequence name from the TableImpl object.
Is there a solution for this? Or is there a problem with my approach?
In plain SQL I would do this:
insert into table_A (id) VALUES nextval('table_A_id_seq');
insert into table_B (table_A_id, some_val) VALUES (currval('table_A_id_seq'), some_val);
So I need the value or a reference to that id for later use of the id that was generated for the inserted record as default, but I don't want to set any other values.

jOOQ currently doesn't have any means of associating a table with its implicitly used sequence for the identity column. The reason for this is that the sequence is generated when the table is created, but it isn't formally connected to that table.
Usually, you don't have to explicitly set the serial value of a column in a PostgreSQL database. It is generated automatically on insert. In terms of DDL, this means:
CREATE TABLE tablename (
colname SERIAL
);
is equivalent to specifying:
CREATE SEQUENCE tablename_colname_seq;
CREATE TABLE tablename (
colname integer NOT NULL DEFAULT nextval('tablename_colname_seq')
);
ALTER SEQUENCE tablename_colname_seq OWNED BY tablename.colname;
The above is taken from:
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.3/static/datatype-numeric.html#DATATYPE-SERIAL
In other words, just leave out the ID values from the INSERT statements.
"Empty" INSERT statements
Note that if you want to create an "empty" INSERT statement, i.e. a statement where you pass no values at all, generating a new column with a generated ID, you can use the DEFAULT VALUES clause.
With SQL
INSERT INTO tablename DEFAULT VALUES
With jOOQ
DSL.using(configuration)
.insertInto(TABLENAME)
.defaultValues()
.execute();
Returning IDs
Note that PostgreSQL has native support for an INSERT .. RETURNING clause, which is also supported by jOOQ:
With SQL
INSERT INTO tablename (...) VALUES (...) RETURNING ID
With jOOQ
DSL.using(configuration)
.insertInto(TABLENAME, ...)
.values(...)
.returning(TABLENAME.ID)
.fetchOne();