NetBatch Manual

National Language Support
NetBatch Manual522460-004
C-3
Step 4: Change Keywords and Messages in EDIT
Source File
message^literal
is a valid TAL literal. message^literal is for HP internal use only.
number
is a message number. number is for HP internal use only.
severity-indicator
is a message-severity indicator with a value of 0 (informational message), 1
(warning message), or 2 (error message). The default is 2. severity-
indicator is for HP internal use only.
message-text
is user-modifiable text. message-text can contain substitutions and line-break
characters. For details, see the description of message 0.
&
is a line-break character.
Message 0
The first message in the EDIT file is message 0:
Message 0 is user modifiable and has special significance. The characters IWE~&
specify message-severity (IWE), substitution (~), and line-break (&) characters used by
all other messages. The first word (English) identifies the language used. The
remaining words (Unexpected error) specify text for messages returned without text.
BATCHCOM displays message-severity characters with message numbers and
text. For example:
0541-I No such line
0515-W ALTER CLASS expects INITIATION ON or OFF
2076-E CPU must be specified
A substitution character followed by a number in message-text (for example, ~1,
~2, …) indicates a scheduler-supplied message-token value. (For a list of NetBatch
message tokens, see the NetBatch Management Programming Manual.)
BATCHCOM replaces ~1 with the first value received, ~2 with the second value
received, and so on. For example, in message 2189 (2189 2Error~1, File:~2), the
scheduler returns two tokens. The first contains a file-system error number, and the
second contains a file name. The resulting BATCHCOM message appears as:
2189-E Error file-system-error-number, File: file-name
When specifying a substitution in message-text, do not leave spaces between the
substitution character, the substitution number, and the surrounding words.
0 .IWE~&.English Unexpected error