Error
Error Code:
1108
MariaDB Error 1108: Incorrect Procedure Parameters
Description
MariaDB Error 1108 indicates that a stored procedure was called with arguments that do not match its definition. This typically occurs when there's a mismatch in the number, data types, or order of parameters provided during the procedure call.
Error Message
Incorrect parameters to procedure '%s'
Known Causes
4 known causesArgument Count Mismatch
The number of arguments provided in the procedure call does not match the number expected by the stored procedure's definition.
Data Type Incompatibility
One or more arguments passed to the procedure have data types that are incompatible with the corresponding parameters defined in the procedure signature.
Incorrect Argument Order
Arguments are passed in an order that does not align with the sequence of parameters defined in the stored procedure.
Stale Procedure Definition
The stored procedure's definition has been altered, but the calling code or application has not been updated to reflect these changes.
Solutions
3 solutions available1. Verify Procedure Parameter Count and Order easy
Ensure the number and order of arguments passed to the stored procedure match its definition.
1
Identify the stored procedure that is causing the error. The error message '%s' will typically contain the name of the procedure.
2
Retrieve the definition of the stored procedure to check its expected parameters.
SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE procedure_name;
-- Or for older versions:
DESCRIBE procedure_name;
3
Compare the parameters you are passing in your call to the procedure with the parameters defined in its `CREATE PROCEDURE` statement. Pay close attention to the number of parameters, their data types, and their order.
4
Correct your procedure call to match the expected parameter signature.
CALL procedure_name(value1, value2, ...);
2. Check Data Type Compatibility of Arguments medium
Confirm that the data types of the values passed to the procedure are compatible with the defined parameter types.
1
Obtain the stored procedure's definition using `SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE procedure_name;` or `DESCRIBE procedure_name;`.
SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE procedure_name;
2
Examine the data types of each parameter in the procedure definition.
3
Review the data types of the values you are passing to the procedure. If a value's data type is not directly compatible, consider explicit casting or ensuring the value is correctly formatted.
SELECT CAST(your_variable AS expected_data_type);
4
Adjust the data types or format of the arguments in your procedure call to match the expected types.
CALL procedure_name(CAST(value1 AS INT), value2, ...);
3. Inspect Procedure Invocation Context medium
Ensure the context from which the procedure is called provides the correct parameters, especially when called from other procedures or functions.
1
If the procedure is called from within another stored procedure, function, or trigger, examine the calling code. Use `SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE calling_procedure_name;` to see how it invokes the problematic procedure.
SHOW CREATE PROCEDURE calling_procedure_name;
2
Trace the values of the variables or expressions being passed as arguments. Ensure they are correctly populated and have the expected values before the call.
3
Verify that any intermediate calculations or data transformations within the calling code are producing valid inputs for the called procedure.
4
If necessary, add logging or debugging statements within the calling code to inspect parameter values just before the procedure call.
SELECT CONCAT('Calling procedure with param1: ', param1_variable, ', param2: ', param2_variable) AS debug_message;