meta.duration in the response object might be useful to look at, as it shows the time that ONLY the query took. If it is signifigant, consider re-evaluating the query you are running, and/or make sure you are using indexesstorage operation exceeded timeout which caused object to be reset is an error specific to slow user queries. What query were you trying to run? How often do you run this, and how often do you get this error?DB is overloaded errors on 2025-02-28 around 14:26-14:33GMT, and storage operation exceeded timeout errors around 2025-03-01 14:33 GMT. I don't know exactly which queries were associated with the errors, but the Query Latency metrics show the P95 latency can't have been higher than 8-10ms. My most frequently run queries have a P95 latency of 0-3ms.storage operation exceeded timeout errors at that exact timestamp (2025-03-01 14:33 GMT) on your database, nothing else before or after, so it might have been something transient or maybe a query slowdown momentarily if the machine had any issue.insert if not exists) or selects, then retrying them is always suggested.D1_ERROR: internal error; reference = 3v37q0sukf03r4emb40aq73q , account_id: 75d8d68ecf8f9e8155f1ccc7dad82e00.wrangler directory with each state independant from each other. Thankscf: colo headermeta.served_by_region information. That's the location (region) of your database instance that processed the query.colo: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/runtime-apis/request/#incomingrequestcfpropertiescolo= line.wrangler d1 info <db_name> , which tells me my db is in Wesern north america, while the only time i ussed it ws from AU. Now I am moving my DB Back to AU by creating new db/exporting data to it.wrangler d1 export --remote <db_name> --output=x_backup.sql does not create DDL & DML in correct order. (Table being referred get created later.).migrations_dir in your wrangler.json file to choose a different path.
CHECK constraint on your column to accomplish a similar result./root
/app1
wrangler.jsonc -> "d1_databases": [{ "binding": "DB", "database_name": "a-shared-name", "database_id": "1234..." }]
/app2
wrangler.jsonc -> "d1_databases": [{ "binding": "DB", "database_name": "a-shared-name", "database_id": "1234..." }]wrangler d1 info <db_name>wrangler d1 export --remote <db_name> --output=x_backup.sqlmigrations_dirCHECK