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1.1 root 1: .th ERROR FILES
2: .sh NAME
3: \&.../files/error7_? \- files with \*(II errors
4: .sh DESCRIPTION
5: These files contain the \*(II error messages.
6: There is one file
7: for each thousands digit;
8: e.g.,
9: error number 2313 will be in file error7_2.
10: .s3
11: Each file consists of a sequence of error messages
12: with associated error numbers.
13: When an error enters the front end,
14: the appropriate file is scanned for the correct error number.
15: If found, the message is printed;
16: otherwise,
17: the first message parameter is printed.
18: .s3
19: Each message has the format
20: .br
21: errnum <TAB> message tilde.
22: .br
23: Messages are terminated
24: by the tilde character (`~').
25: The message is scanned before printing.
26: If the sequence
27: .bd %\c
28: .it n
29: is encountered
30: (where
31: .it n
32: is a digit from 0 to 9),
33: parameter
34: .it n
35: is substituted,
36: where %0 is the first parameter.
37: .s3
38: The parameters can be in any order.
39: For example,
40: an error message can reference %2 before it
41: references %0.
42: .sh EXAMPLE
43: .nf
44: 1003 line %0, bad database name %1~
45: 1005 In the purge of %1, a bad %0 caused execution to halt~
46: 1006 No process, try again.~
47: .fi
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