topic Document failed to load in QlikView desktop in QlikView

Document failed to load in QlikView desktop

ga18906 — Tue, 13 Sep 2022 10:56:04 GMT

Hello,

When trying to open a .qvw file, I get the below error message and the file it is not opening. Find below screenshot for your reference.

The document < your document path> failed to load.

At the same time, there is another file with this that works fine.

Does know what may be reason?

Re: failed to load document

marcus_sommer — Fri, 25 Mar 2022 14:39:23 GMT

You are working with the personal edition and one qvw may have a valid key from your installation and the other qvw not - maybe because they is from another user/machine. Another cause could be any section access or missing access rights to the file itself.

- Marcus

Re: failed to load document

Chip_Matejowsky — Fri, 25 Mar 2022 16:27:43 GMT

Hi @ga18906,

I agree with Marcus in that using the Personal Edition of QlikView Desktop may be contributing to your issue. Did you yourself create the QVW file you're attempting to open - DRPNode.qvw? If not, then you wouldn't be able to open a QVW which you didn't create, as that is a limitation of the Personal Edition. See QlikView Personal Edition FAQ for more details.

Another issue that may be preventing you from opening the QVW is if the file is corrupted. Can other people successfully open DRPNode.qvw from the same folder location that you're attempting to open it from?

Are you receiving any other error or warning messages in addition to the one you posted?

Best Regards

Re: Document failed to load in QlikView desktop

dangallagherLEV — Mon, 28 Nov 2022 21:29:41 GMT

I have this same problem, as we've copied files from a production server, to our new upgraded test server. Some files open fine, others give this error.

What is the solution to fix this kind of problem? Seems like it is licensing related ....

Re: Document failed to load in QlikView desktop

marcus_sommer — Tue, 29 Nov 2022 07:35:21 GMT

As far as you would licence the desktop client - directly or with a licence lease - it wouldn't be a licence issue.

- Marcus