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Any time you find yourself writing variables like xxx1 = ... / xxx2 = ... / xxx3 = ..., that can almost always be handled better as a list.

Your validation logic validates the team after adding the wrong member and then corrects this error. Using this logic, you should always append the new member to the team before performing any validations:

To fix this, you need to disable SIP, which keeps the $DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable from being defined without issuing a warning.

To disable SIP:

1. Restart your computer in Recovery mode by holding down Command(⌘)-R once it powers off. Press that until you see the Apple icon and a progress bar.
2. From the Utilities menu, select Terminal.
3. At the prompt, type the following command and then press return: csrutil disable
4. Terminal should display a message that SIP was disabled.
5. From the Apple menu, select Restart.

Now you need to define an environment variable that points to the folder with libiodbc.dylib. To figure out where that folder is, type this in Terminal:

find / -name libiodbc.dylib 2>&1 | grep -v "find: "

Using your favorite text editor (like pico, emacs, or vi), you need to edit your .zshenv file. Open this file (or create it if it does not exist) with

pico ~/.zshenv

Using the first folder from above, define an environment variable by typing this in the file:

export DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH=$DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH:

Save and exit the text editor.

To apply the changes to the current shell, type source .zshenv.

This should make Stata and BQ play nice again.

zsh is the default shell starting with Catalina, so if you use another shell, you should modify things accordingly. I use bash myself, but I hope my translation for zsh works.

You may need to start Stata from the command line for this to fully work. Here's the output of the command after the fix above:

I've solved my own problem, my table was within a schema.

I fixed it with:

If you can do that, then you got everything you want, but you need to understand Sorting algorithm. I see that you didn't specify the direction of the sorting, like less books first, or more book first. But suppose we need More Books first:

While you could declare a count variable that you add to in the first loop:

While I was poking around in the table partition properties in Glue (AWS Glue > Tables > [your table] > View Partitions > View properties) I noticed that the 'objectCount' property was 1 on some partitions and > 1 on others. I noticed the partitions that had > 1 were also the partitions Athena was erroring on if I filtered my SQL down to that particular partition.

I inspected the S3 location representative of that partition and noticed I had multiple objects where I was only expecting 1. The extra object was a parquet file that had data types that weren't string. Lesson learned.

RJDBC pre-dates the more recent DBI specification and uses a different function to access this functionality: RJDBC::dbSendUpdate(con, query) .

DBI's dbSendStatement() doesn't work here yet. For best compatibility, RJDBC could implement this method and forward it to its dbSendUpdate() .

Marx,

I see no error with the CHECK statement in your table. See the dbfiddle here; it is working as intended, because the value you are trying to INSERT violates the CHECK statement and will not work.

If you click the link and scroll down, you see that based on the data you provided, there is no way for the function to return 1 for some of these rows. Namely, here is one example that fails: