Common error types & patterns you may encounter.
The status of API requests are indicated by standard HTTP response codes.
The response body of a failed API request will be JSON encoded, containing details about the error. The errors will be described in RFC 7807 format.
See below for an example of when a request is made without an API key, which will return a status code of 401 Unauthorized:
{
"title": "invalid-access-token",
"detail":"The API Key provided is not valid",
"type":"https://reference.airbyte.com/reference/errors#invalid-api-key",
"status":"401"
}
Errors always contain at least three keys, title, detail, type.
- title (string): A short, human-readable title for the general error type; the title should not change for given types.
- detail (string): A human-readable description of the specific error.
- type (string): A URL to a document describing the error condition (optional, and "about:blank" is assumed if none is provided; should resolve to a human-readable document).
- status (string): The status code of the error, which should match the HTTP status code.
You can follow the type link for more information about the error and steps to help resolve the issue.
400 Resource Not Found
Resource Not Found
is raised when the id presented in the request cannot be found for the given resource type. For instance, if a UUID of a Connection does not match a Connection in a Workspace that the Access Token has access to, then the Resource Not Found error will be raised.
401 Invalid API Key
Invalid API Key
error will be raised if the API Key cannot be verified. Ensure the entire API key is copied correctly and the Authorization header is used. The Authorization headers value must also start with Bearer, followed by a space, then the token.
409 Try Again Later
Try Again Later
means that your request was valid, but the resource was currently busy. For instance, if a sync is already running, calling sync again will raise the Try Again Later error, as you can only have one sync running simultaneously.
422 Unprocessable Entity
Unprocessable Entity
means that your request was valid, but the payload sent was not in the correct form. For instance, if you were POSTing at an endpoint to create a resource and that resource was missing a required field, an Unprocessable Entity
error will be raised. The error message should include details on what was wrong with the payload sent to Airbyte.
422 Invalid Redirect URL
Invalid Redirect URL
means that an invalid redirect URL was provided to us when initiating OAuth for a source or destination. If you see this error, please initiate OAuth with a valid redirect URL.
Your redirect URL should be an HTTPS URL like https://example.com
500 Invalid Consent URL
Invalid Consent URL
means that an unexpected error occurred during the generation of your OAuth consent URL. If you see this error, please reach out to the Airbyte support team and reference this page.
500 No User Found
No User Found
means that an unexpected error occurred when attempting to locate your user in our Cloud service. If you see this error, please reach out to the Airbyte support team and reference this page. Self-hosted OSS users should not see this error