content/influxdb3/clustered/query-data/troubleshoot-and-optimize/troubleshoot.md
Troubleshoot SQL and InfluxQL queries that return unexpected results.
If a query doesn't return any data, it might be due to the following:
Your data falls outside the time range (or other conditions) in the query--for example, the InfluxQL SHOW TAG VALUES command uses a default time range of 1 day.
The query (InfluxDB server) timed out.
The query client timed out. See Query timeout best practices for guidance on setting appropriate timeouts.
The query return type is not supported by the client library.
For example, array or list types may not be supported.
In this case, use array_to_string() to convert the array value to a string--for example:
SELECT array_to_string(array_agg([1, 2, 3]), ', ')
If a query times out or returns an error, it might be due to the following:
Understand Arrow Flight responses and error messages for queries.
If a query is slow or uses too many compute resources, limit the amount of data that it queries.
See how to optimize queries.
Use the following tools to retrieve system query information, analyze query execution, and find performance bottlenecks:
Some bottlenecks may result from suboptimal query execution plans and are outside your control--for example:
ORDER BY) data that is already sortedIf you have followed steps to optimize and troubleshoot a query, and it isn't meeting your performance requirements, see how to report query performance issues.
[!Note]
Query trace logging
Currently, customers cannot enable trace logging for {{% product-name omit="Clustered" %}} clusters. InfluxData engineers can use query plans and trace logging to help pinpoint performance bottlenecks in a query.
See how to report query performance issues.