The following messages describe panic errors that cause the
Assembler to terminate immediately and prevent it from creating
an object file. You must correct these errors to assemble your program.
- 2000
- MESSAGE
Exceeded maximum error count
- CAUSE
More than 100 errors were detected and the -e
option was not used.
- ACTION
Use the -e
option to permit up to a million errors.
- 2002
- MESSAGE
Unable to open input file: %s
- CAUSE
The input file is either nonexistent or unreadable.
- ACTION
Check for presence of requested input file and examine
the read permission for the file.
- 2003
- MESSAGE
Unable to open output file: %s
- CAUSE
One of the following: 1. Output file exists and
is not writable. 2. Directory is not writable 3. File system is
not writable. 4. File system full 5. File system error.
- ACTION
Perform the corresponding action: 1. Delete output
file or make output file writable. 2. Make directory writable. 3.
Use a read/write file system for the output file. 4. Contact your
HP-UX system administrator 5. Contact your HP-UX system administrator
- 2004
- MESSAGE
Free storage exhausted
- CAUSE
Assembler cannot allocate memory for it's internal
structures.
- ACTION
Break up the program into smaller modules. If this
does not work contact your HP-UX system administrator.
- 2005
- MESSAGE
Internal instruction parsing error on %s
- CAUSE
Assembler has an internal defect.
- ACTION
Have your HP-UX system administrator contact HP
Technical Support.
- 2006
- MESSAGE
Unable to regain access to source file for listing
- CAUSE
Not able to access source file for reading, while
formatting the assembly listing file.
- ACTION
Check for existence of source file and permission
to read it.
- 2007
- MESSAGE
Unable to access temporary file to build listing
- CAUSE
Not able to write to the temporary listing file.
Could be a file system error.
- ACTION
Contact your HP-UX system administrator.
- 2008
- MESSAGE
Unterminated macro definition
- CAUSE
Macro definition is not complete until a .ENDM
is encountered.
- ACTION
Insert a .ENDM
at the end of the macro definition.
