gtpm5m04 | Messages (Online) |
When you see an online message on your screen or read it in a dump, you will notice that the message has one of the following formats.
Messages with the standard message ID have the following format.
ppppnnnnx hh.mm.ss text
When reading from left to right, this format contains the following parts.
Messages without the standard message ID are shown with the following formats.
When reading from left to right, these messages contain the following parts:
There are two ways to locate an online message depending on whether the message does or does not have the standard message ID.
If a message has the standard message ID, the message IDs are listed in increasing numeric order preceded by their alphabetic prefix. To find a message with the standard message ID, record the message ID from the message (for example, ALMT0002E) and then use the message ID to search for the message.
If a message does not have the standard message ID, the message is listed in one of the following ways:
Once you locate the message, you will notice that the message ID and the message text are framed in a box for quick access. In the message text, variable information is shown in italicized lowercase letters. When a message actually occurs, specific information is provided for the variable information in the message that is displayed on your screen or printed in the dump. Explanations of the variable information are described immediately following the message text or in the actual explanation of the message.
Below each message you will find the following pieces of information to help you analyze the message.
Provides a brief description of the error conditions and the reason why an error occurred. A description of any variable information that is included in the message text may also be included in this explanation. f there is no explanation necessary, the word None is shown.
Indicates the action taken by the TPF system as a result of the error and provides an explanation indicating the results of the error. If there is no system action taken or the possibilities are too variable, the word None is shown.
Provides suggestions for a user action to correct the problem. Bulleted lists and numbered lists may be used to present this information to you. A bulleted list is used to present several different actions you can perform to resolve the problem. These actions are ordered from the least severe to the most severe. A numbered list is used whenever a procedure must be followed in sequential order to resolve a problem. In addition, cross-references to other messages or other publications for additional information may be provided if applicable. If there is no user response necessary, the word None is shown. The user responses are suggestions. Any action should be cleared with your system support personnel first.
The following shows an example of how an online message with a standard message ID and its associated information is presented.
ALMT0002E | TO CPUID b NOT IN OR ABOVE CRAS STATE |
Where:
Explanation: The TO CPU ID is not in or above the computer room agent set (CRAS) state. XLMT is not active below the CRAS state and must be active before this function is allowed.
System Action: Processing is ended.
User Response: Do the following:
See TPF Operations for more information about the ZALMT command.
The following shows an example of how an online message with text only and its associated information is presented.
000000000 | ADDR NOT FOUND |
Explanation: The 3705 address that was supplied was not found in the network control program (NCP) polling table.
System Action: None.
User Response: None.
See TPF Operations for more information about the ZNPOL commands.