Determining which messages you want to monitor

 

If your programming language allows you to monitor error messages, you can choose which messages you want to monitor.

Here are some of the error messages that you can monitor.

Table 1. Sample of monitorable error messages Message identifier Description CPF5001 End of file reached CPF5006 Record not found CPF5007 Record deleted CPF5018 Maximum file size reached CPF5025 Read attempted past *START or *END CPF5026 Duplicate key CPF5027 Record in use by another job CPF5028 Record key changed CPF5029 Data mapping error CPF502B Error in trigger program CPF502D Referential constraint violation CPF5030 Partial damage on member CPF5031 Maximum number of record locks exceeded CPF5032 Record already allocated to job CPF5033 Select/omit error CPF5034 Duplicate key in another member's access path CPF503A Referential constraint violation CPF5040 Omitted record not retrieved CPF5072 Join value in member changed CPF5079 Commitment control resource limit exceeded CPF5084 Duplicate key for uncommitted key CPF5085 Duplicate key for uncommitted key in another access path CPF5090 Unique access path problem prevents access to member CPF5097 Key mapping error

You can display the full description of these messages using the Display Message Description (DSPMSGD) command.

 

Parent topic:

Monitoring database file errors in a program

 

Related concepts

Monitoring for messages in a CL program or procedure
Control language

 

Related reference

Display Message Description (DSPMSGD) command