User Guide

784 System Messages
System Messages
103-000150-001
August 29, 2001
Novell Confidential
Manual 99a38 July 17, 2001
names which specify a language (for example, ENGLISH or FRENCH).
The files are searched for in a child directory of the NLS directory as
specified by the NWLANGUAGE variable. The NLS directory in this
instance is itself a child directory of the load directory. (The load directory
contains the current utility's .EXE file.)
The load directory (the directory containing the current utility's .EXE
file). This is normally the PUBLIC directory.
The PATH and DPATH (for OS/2 only) environment variables. These
environment variables may be found in the user's login script or in the
AUTOEXEC.BAT file.
The directories found under the child NLS subdirectory of the load
directory.
The directories found under the sibling NLS subdirectory of the load
directory.
Action: Find a current version of the message file and copy it to a directory that is
mapped to an existing search drive, or map a search drive to the file.
999: The message file for this utility cannot be found.
Source: CX.EXE, FLAG.EXE, LOGIN.EXE, LOGOUT.EXE, MAP.EXEMAP.EXE,
RIGHTS.EXE, SETPASS.EXE
Explanation: When the utility tried to initialize the utility_name.MSG file, it was unable to
find the file within the existing search drives. The following areas were
searched:
The current directory.
The NWLANGUAGE environment variable directory. If the
NWLANGUAGE variable is set, it should contain a directory name or
names which specify a language (for example, ENGLISH or FRENCH).
The files are searched for in a child directory of the NLS directory as
specified by the NWLANGUAGE variable. The NLS directory in this
instance is itself a child directory of the load directory. (The load directory
contains the current utility's .EXE file.)
The load directory (the directory containing the current utility's .EXE
file). This is normally the PUBLIC directory.
The PATH and DPATH (for OS/2 only) environment variables. These
environment variables may be found either in the user's login script or in
the AUTOEXEC.BAT file.