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WHAT IS ZERODHA PI TIMEOUT PERIOD FREE

When I tried this with a connection to a SQL server it added a CommandTimeout argument to my Source step.

Expand Advanced options and enter a Command timeout value.

Select your source and click on Change Source.

Choose File > Options and settings > Data source settings.

This was written for Power BI, but it works in the Excel query editor as well.

Then apply the query changes and wait till the refresh is complete.

WHAT IS ZERODHA PI TIMEOUT PERIOD FREE

Enter a value - I chose to enter 60 minutes but feel free to enter any value.

"Command timeout in minutes (optional)" will be the first option.

Click on Advanced Options (a drop-down of sorts will appear within the pop-up).

Data source settings pop-up window will appear.

A dropdown will appear - then click "Data Source Settings".

Click on the arrow for "Edit Queries" (in the External Data section).Have the Power BI Desktop file open and in Report View.I found a pretty decent answer to this here. However, if anyone has any other suggestions on potential fixes for this problem, that would be much appreciated. I wonder if it is a bug with Excel version of Power Query? Because I do use Power Query within Power BI as well, and over there I haven't seen it crashing and hanging yet (admittedly I've been using the Excel version more frequently than I did Power BI). I'll try it out, do some tests and report back if it conclusively fixed the issue or not.īut in the meantime, I've done a bit of digging into Microsoft's Power Query documentation and found that the CommandTimeout argument itself already has a default value of 10 minutes built into it, so theoretically even if we didn't specify that argument, the query should have terminated itself. Thanks Alexis for the suggestion below regarding setting a CommandTimeout value when coding the connection. I'm proficient with the M Power Query langue.

So I would like to know if there is any setting, or any thing that I can build into the query itself to ensure it terminates after a certain period of time. In cases, these have caused the servers to crash which leads to extensive downtime.

This is important for me because I have built various queries at my workplace that usually run fine (as in I have been running it daily without issues for months and years) but occasionally, they would hang (likely because of clashing with another process on the server at that moment, when the server was under heavy load) and keep making read requests on the server indefinitely - One time IT have told me they logged more than 7 million reads from my machine into the database within a few hours. Is there a way to set a max run time or a timeout factor in Power Query so that after a specified period the query would terminate itself regardless of whether it was successfully executed or not?