I have a table of emails.
The last record in there for an auto increment id is 3780, which is a legit record. Any new record I now insert is being inserted right there.
I had the same problem with the exact same number. My problem was that I had the field on int(10)
when I changed it to bigint(20)
it solved my problem.
If others are having this problem. Check your field size first. :)
This actually just happened to me too (still not sure why). On a hunch I did:
ALTER TABLE `{table name here}` AUTO_INCREMENT = {your number here};
FLUSH TABLE `{table name here}`;
and it seems to have fixed it. First I tried just setting the auto increment value first but it went back to 4294967295. Again, not sure why changing the increment value and flushing worked (I'm not a database guy), but I figured I'd post this here as it may help others.
This usually happens when you accidentally insert a new record a provide the auto_increment value.
Most of the time that's because you have a column with a similar name and you make a typo that leads to the auto_increment value updated with the one you provided, which is 4294967295 if you provided a string instead of an int.
To solve this:
select max(autoincrementColumNameHere) from tableNameHere
ALTER TABLE tableNameHere AUTO_INCREMENT = (maxValue+1)
by phpmyadmin simply you can change last id with operations tab of that table
It happened to me too. The problem is a silly one.
If it receives a character string
it converts it 0
and if integer, as in my case, where i was trying to insert a mobile no (in india it's 10 digits and starts with 9 like
9123456789) into a
int` type column.
However, the limit for signed int
is 2147483647
.
I tried converting it to unsigned
, but still the limit is 4294967295
. Thus error "4294967295" something, but when I converted it to bigint
, which has a limit of 9223372036854775807
(which is more for 10 digit mobile no), it started to accept it.
For the sake of mobile no I converted it to unsigned
which increased its limit to 18446744073709551615
.
Its still not totally clear to me what happened here, but I thought I'd follow up.
In my persistence engine, I had one type of object with a auto-increment id, and a subclass with a GUID id.
Obviously the two were incompatible. I have a reason to convert the object to its parent and then save it (basically the subclass is an email TEMPLATE that has additional functionality, but when i want to actually SEND the email, I convert it to the parent object and save it to the regular outgoing mail queue). Stupidly, I didn't realize the id formats were different. This resulted in trying to insert a record with a 36 character long string into an int. The string resolved to '0' in the prepared statement and for whatever reason this cause the auto-increment system to WIG OUT and max out the INT auto increment id field on the original table.
Long story short, good thing I was keeping logs.
Josh