gtpm4m16 | Messages (System Error and Offline) |
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: DECB NOT VALID
Explanation: The data event control block (DECB) address specified on a macro call did not reference a valid DECB.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that specified the DECB address that was not valid.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: 8-BYTE FILE ADDRESS NOT VALID
Explanation: The 8-byte symbolic file address specified on a macro call was not a valid file address.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that specified the file address that was not valid.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: DOUBLE RELEASE OF DECB
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=RELEASE specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) that was specified to be released has already been released by the entry.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that attempted to release a DECB that was not currently in use.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC macro.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: ATTEMPT TO RELEASE IN-USE DECB
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=RELEASE specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) that was specified to be released has a core block attached.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that attempted to release a DECB that had a core block attached.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC macro.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: ATTEMPT TO RELEASE DECB WITH I/O OUTSTANDING
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=RELEASE specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) that was specified to be released has an input/output (I/O) operation outstanding.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that attempted to release a DECB that had an I/O operation outstanding.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC macro.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: ATTEMPT TO RELEASE UNKNOWN DECB
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=RELEASE and the NAME parameter specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) name that was specified did not reference a known DECB.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that attempted to release an unknown DECB.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC macro.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: DECB CHAIN CORRUPTION
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=CREATE specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) that was to be allocated was marked as currently in use.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Analyze the dump and determine why the DECB was marked as in use and on the available chain for the DECB frame.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC macro.
Program: Displayed on the console and in the dump.
Error Message: ATTEMPT TO RELEASE DECB WITH DETACHED CORE BLOCKS
Explanation: An application called the DECBC macro with FUNC=RELEASE specified. However, the data event control block (DECB) that was to be released still has core blocks associated with it that were previously detached from the DECB by using the DETAC macro.
System Action: The entry exits and non-catastrophic error recovery is started.
User Response: Correct the application that attempted to release a DECB that had detached core blocks associated with it.
See TPF General Macros for more information about the DECBC and DETAC macros.