google_analytics_counter_update_9002 causing updb failure

Could you provide more info about how you reproduced this? Is this from a recent install or upgrade from older release?
This update hook empties the queue, and that's all. It was needed because older versions by previous module maintainers did not complete proper queue management code and during cron runs it always appended all the nodes to the queue resulting thousands and thousands duplicate queue items on large sites. If I had to guess, you had a ginormous queue and it could not be emptied in one query and that timed out. If you still have the problematic database, could you please try how many queue items you have with this query select count(*) FROM queue WHERE name = 'google_analytics_counter_worker'; to ensure this is the root of your problem.

@kascarobert This is an upgrade from `4.0.0-alpha2` to `4.0` that was happening at the same time as many other module updates as directed by the Upgrade Status module in order to prepare for and get to D10.

I believe that you are right that I had a "ginormous" queue because I remember at one point seeing that the config page was reporting a queue of something in the millions, although there was no feedback about the error or a possible timeout from drush. Once I completed my workaround, the module was reporting the queue was at 0.

By reading that I think we met an edge case where at least parts of the Drupal Queue API could not work anymore if there are that much items in the queue. The solution could be emptying the queue in multiple steps like DELETE FROM queue WHERE name = 'google_analytics_counter_worker' LIMIT 200000 until there are no more items.
But if someone is using the following things for example, then we break the module for them if we're managing queue directly with SQL queries:
- https://www.drupal.org/project/rabbitmq →
- or https://www.drupal.org/project/mongodb → ,
- or maybe even https://www.drupal.org/project/redis → if Redis is configured as a persistent storage
- or something else that is replacing the Drupal's SQL database queue service to an external server integration somehow,
I'm not sure if anyone who is using this module has that kind of a setup but I think we should continue using Drupal Queue API as it is right now.