The primary key violation error in your SQL statement can occur for several reasons:
- Duplicate Values: The
INSERTstatement attempts to insert rows into thedbo.RPT_VA_Mission_Act_Providertable where thenpicolumn is defined as a primary key. If thenpivalues being inserted already exist in thedbo.RPT_VA_Mission_Act_Providertable, this will trigger a primary key violation error. - NOT EXISTS Clause: While you have a
WHERE NOT EXISTSclause intended to prevent duplicates, it may not be functioning as expected. If there are concurrent transactions inserting into the same table, or if the#temptable contains duplicatenpivalues, the check may not prevent all duplicates from being inserted. - Data Integrity: Ensure that the data in
consume_tbl.PROV_PMF_INDIV_PROVIDERdoes not contain duplicates for thenpicolumn, especially after applying the filters in yourSELECTstatement. - Temporary Table: If the
#temptable is populated with duplicatenpivalues before theINSERToperation, it will still attempt to insert those duplicates into the target table, leading to a violation.
To resolve this issue, you can:
- Check for duplicates in the
#temptable before theINSERToperation. - Ensure that the
npivalues in#tempare unique. - Consider using a
DISTINCTclause in yourSELECTstatement to eliminate duplicates from the temporary table.
By addressing these points, you should be able to prevent the primary key violation error from occurring.