/ Copyright (c) 2013, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. / / ident "%Z%%M% %I% %E%" / / NAME / clsuus.msg / DESCRIPTION / Message file for cross-component messages / NOTES / This file is intended for messages used in multiple components and / so inappropriate for a component-specific file. It was created for / the slos formatting messages introduced in CLSU. Other sets of / messages can be added if desired--carve out a range for them below. / / We would have used clsdus.msg for these messages, but bug 6054661 / makes it best to avoid that file for now. Depending on how that / bug is fixed, this file might be merged into another (e.g. crsus.msg) / in the future. / / Source code references to these messages use the wrapper macro CLSUER(), / defined in cls.h. / / Note to translators: The slos formatting code uses CORE LSF for / data insertion to messages, so the message / format items include an LSF-style index value / as in (e.g.) "%(2)s". This means you can move / (re-order) the format items as necessary for / translation. / # CHARACTER_SET_NAME=American_America.US7ASCII / / MODIFIED / dbrower 07/22/13 - Add allocator errs and 600 internal error. / bmanry 04/05/13 - Bug 16600902 - un-index slos messages / dbrower 02/23/13 - 12.2 syntax errors (300-) & alloc fail (913) / rwessman 09/16/10 - Bug 10034334 / bmanry 04/15/10 - leading zeros on msg nums for oerr (bug 9503096) / dbrower 09/04/08 - another parm for 912 / dbrower 08/25/08 - add fatal from clsem / dbrower 08/05/08 - change test messages / dbrower 04/25/08 - some test msgs. / dbrower 02/25/08 - add tst message 217 / dbrower 11/01/07 - message formatting messages / bmanry 08/07/07 - Add LSF argument indices and related comments / bmanry 06/20/07 - Created / / Message number ranges: / 0100-0199: CLSU slos formatting messages / / CLSU slos formatting messages / These used to use LSF index notation, but the addition of function / clsuSlosFormatAlert requires that they be issued via clsd_malertprintft, / which does not use LSF. Before removing the indices I confirmed that / NO translation of this file has changed the insert order of #00100 / (the only message with more than one insert). / The alternative was to have a separate set of messages for use in the / alert log, and that seems uglier. / 00100, 0, "operating system function: %s failed with error data: %s" // *Cause: A call to an Operating System dependent service or function returned // an error indication. The message includes the name of the function // and the returned error data. The latter varies by platform but // typically is numeric; on most platforms it is the value of // C "errno" after the failing call. // *Action: This error normally is accompanied by other (higher-level) // messages describing the operation that is affected by the // failure. It may also include one or more of messages 101, // 103, and 104 providing additional error details. All // of the messages should be examined to assess the error, which // may have a very ordinary cause and correction, such as an input // file failing to open because the supplied name was misspelled. / 00101, 0, "operating system error message: %s" // *Cause: This message accompanies message 100 above when the Operating // System dependent error data can be converted into a text message. // On most Oracle platforms the message is a text representation of // the C "errno" value reported in message 100. // *Action: See message 100. / 00102, 0, "operating system interface detected an error" // *Cause: This message is issued instead of messages 100-101 when // a "logical" error condition (rather than failure of an Operating // System function call) is detected at an Operating System specific // interface. The error condition is further described by accompanying // message(s), including 103 and 104. // *Action: This error normally is accompanied by other (higher-level) // messages describing the operation that is affected by the // failure. In most cases it will also include messages 103 // and 104, providing additional details about the error. All // of the messages should be examined to assess the error, which // may have a very ordinary cause and correction, such as a // missing required environment variable. / 00103, 0, "error location: %s" // *Cause: This message accompanies message 100, 102, or 105 and // identifies a location in Oracle program code that encountered // the error. // *Action: See message 100, 102, or 105. This information normally is // useful only when reporting the error condition to Oracle as a // potential code bug. / 00104, 0, "additional error information: %s" // *Cause: This message accompanies message 100, 102, or 105 and // supplies additional information related to the error // condition. A single error may include multiple lines of // additional information. // *Action: See message 100, 102, or 105. / 00105, 0, "operating system interface has reported an internal failure" // *Cause: This message indicates that an Operating System dependent interface // within Oracle code has detected internal corruption or some // other evidence of internal program failure. // *Action: This message may be accompanied by other (higher-level) // messages indicating the product operation that was affected // by the failure. It may also be accompanied by either or // both of messages 103 and 104. All situations reporting // this condition should be referred to Oracle Support for // resolution. / 00106, 0, "An improper operating system error display was attempted" // *Cause: During processing of an error condition, an attempt was made // to format or display Operating System dependent error data, but // the error data structure was found to indicate "no error". // *Action: This error should be reported to Oracle Support for resolution. / 00110, 0, "The program failed to allocate %(1)s bytes of memory at location %(2)s." // *Cause: An attempt to allocate memory failed unexpectedly. Either // there was not enough memory or there was no memory available // at all. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. 00111, 0, "The program attempted to free a NULL pointer at location %(1)s." // *Cause: The program tried to free a NULL pointer. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. 00200, 0, "**** Error stack contains %d records, newest first:\n" // *Cause: The collection of errors about to be presented contains this // many following records. // *Action: This and the following data should be reported to Oracle Support // for resolution. 00201, 0, "**** Error stack end ****\n" // *Cause: This marks the end of a collection of errors // *Action: The preceding data should be reported to Oracle Support // for resolution. 00210, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 0" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00211, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 1:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00212, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 2:%s 2:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00213, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 3:%s 2:%s 3:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00214, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 4:%s 2:%s 3:%s 4:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00215, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 5:%s 2:%s 3:%s 4:%s 5:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00216, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 6:%s 2:%s 3:%s 4:%s 5:%s 6:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00217, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 7:%s 2:%s 3:%s 4:%s 5:%s 6:%s 7:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00218, 0, "CLSUUS test msg 8:%s 2:%s 3:%s 4:%s 5:%s 6:%s 7:%s 8:%s" // *Cause: A message for testing, should never be seen in the field. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00220, 1, "clsem FATAL exception: %s" // *Cause: Something unrecoverable happened in CLSEM. // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00221, 1, "ERROR printed by clsecho: %s" // *Cause: An error printed by clsecho // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. 00222, 2, "WARNING printed by clsecho: %s" // *Cause: A warning // *Action: Note the text 00223, 3, "Info printed by clsecho: %s" // *Cause: Information printed by clsecho // *Action: Report to Oracle Support. / / 300 - 400 - fairly generic, self explanatory syntax errors / 00300, 0, "Syntax error: expected token %(1)s at marker \"%(2)s\" in source \"%(3)s\"" // *Cause: The source string had an unexpected value at the marked location. // *Action: Provide a string with correct syntax. 00301, 0, "Syntax error: unexpected token %(1)s at marker \"%(2)s\" in source \"%(3)s\"" // *Cause: The source string had an incorrect value at the marked location. // *Action: Provide a string with correct syntax. 00302, 0, "Syntax error: unterminated quote in source \"%(1)s\"" // *Cause: The source string lacked a closing quote. // *Action: Provide a string with correct syntax. / / / 00600, 0, "Internal Error [%(1)s] [%(2)s] [%(3)s] [%(4)s] [%(5)s]" // *Cause: An unexpected error occurred. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. / / 900-1000 - generic exception and/or system problems. / 00910, 0, "Named exception %(1)s %(2)s %(3)s %(4)s" // *Cause: An exception was used that did not have a message ID. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. // note - obsolescent, should never be seen. 00911, 0, "The program received signal %s." // *Cause: The program received an operating system signal reported as an exception. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. // note - obsolescent, should never be seen. 00912, 0, "An error was received from an operating system API:\n%s" // *Cause: One or more operating system-specific errors were noticed. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. 00913, 0, "The program failed to allocate %(1)s bytes." // *Cause: An attempt to allocate memory failed. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services. 00914, 0, "The buffer of length %(1)s is too short for the operation." // *Cause: Either a buffer was too short, or a value was too long for // the buffer. // *Action: Contact Oracle Support Services.