What you’ll learn

Explain the reporting and data insights control purpose behind failed report diagnostics

Configure custom reports, dashboard pins, and scheduled runs

Handle diagnostic logs, quality filters, and governance approvals

Provide audit-ready data reports and export logs history

Lesson 1 of 3 Reading 12 min

Inspect run errors

Failed Report Diagnostics focuses on diagnosing failed report runs, repairing broken fields, identifying stale data, and running cleanup scripts. In AWRA, reporting turns raw transaction data into business intelligence and verified insights.

The primary objective is database transparency and decision support. Reporting teams should build dashboards that present reality without noise.

In practice, an operations lead checks execution logs, locates a SQL division-by-zero error, and repairs the column formula.

Diagnostic resolution path

Inspect

Open failure log and trace error message.

Debug

Verify SQL query logic or broken field parameters.

Repair

Correct database column types or syntax errors.

Prune

Clean up stale cache tables and files.

Reporting model

Dashboards should consolidate core metrics without clutter.
Data fields require governance to protect user privacy.
Exports and scheduled runs need monitoring and audit trails.
Always verify report logic before publishing new index layouts.

Lesson 2 of 3 Workshop 14 min

Repair broken fields

The operating routine is to inspect report failure logs, debug column formulas, run database cleanup scripts, and monitor run times. That sequence ensures data quality and protects report integrity.

Before sharing a report, check failure messages, SQL structures, column types, cache records, and memory logs. These safety reviews protect sensitive data and ensure correct totals.

A reporting administrator can customize layouts, schedule email digests, or run diagnostics directly from the console.

Diagnostic response guide

Signal	Check	Action
Division-by-zero error	Check calculation fields	Update logic formula with zero-safe check
Memory limit exceeded	Query volume too large	Index database table or limit date filters
Broken custom field	Source field was deleted	Update column mappings in builder
Stale cache database	Slow index performance	Prune cache files manually in console

Report decisions

Lock report structures using role-based permissions.
Configure digests and delivery timers to automate reports.
Troubleshoot empty filters using source logs.
Ensure data quality policies remain active across branches.

Lesson 3 of 3 Practice 14 min

Execute database cleanups

Report exports and layout modifications should leave proof. Useful evidence includes failure logs, SQL query trace logs, database schema scripts, and cache clean indicators, which is essential for compliance audits and user logs reviews.

Management should review report usage: stale layouts, failed schedules, or uncertified reports point to catalog cleanups needs.

In practice, closure means failed report queries run successfully, column structures are corrected, and cache tables are clean.

Diagnostics checklist

Failure logs are analyzed

SQL syntax is corrected

Columns match schema rules

Cache table is cleared

Test run passes cleanly

Oversight validation

Confirm that export histories are saved and secure.
Verify that scheduled deliveries completed successfully.
Validate that user permissions match data access rules.
Ensure report certifications are current and approved.

| AWRA OpsHub

Failed Report Diagnostics

What you’ll learn

Course content

Inspect run errors

Repair broken fields

Execute database cleanups

Finished the material?

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