Bad File Descriptor Error In Datastage
Contents |
FILE DESCRIPTOR WARNING. A fix is available IBM InfoSphere Information Server, Version 8.5 Fix Pack 2 Subscribe
Datastage Write Failed Bad File Descriptor
You can track all active APARs for this component. APAR status write failed bad file number datastage Closed as program error. Error description A server datastage job completes with a Warning message of : DataStage
Bad File Descriptor Error In C
Job 828 Phantom 762 Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line socket error bad file descriptor 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. Program "DSD.IPCClose": Line 80, Bad file descriptor. DataStage Phantom Finished This did not ocurre with release 8.0.1fp1a Local error 9 bad file descriptor fix Problem summary **************************************************************** USERS AFFECTED: Users with server jobs that both use the Interprocess active-to-active links and call JobControl API subroutines eg DSGetLinkInfo fro tranformer stages **************************************************************** PROBLEM DESCRIPTION: An error is logged on IPCClose because a file descriptor has been closed as side-effect of a call to DSGetLinkInfo. **************************************************************** RECOMMENDATION: install patch if affected **************************************************************** Problem conclusion Fixed code to prevent the error. Temporary fix Comments APAR Information APAR numberJR38892 Reported component nameWIS DATASTAGE Reported component ID5724Q36DS Reported release850 StatusCLOSED PER PENoPE HIPERNoHIPER Special AttentionNoSpecatt Submitted date2011-02-14 Closed date2011-05-31 Last modified date2011-05-31 APAR is sysrouted FROM one or more of the following: APAR is sysrouted TO one or more of the following: Fix information Fixed component nameWIS DATASTAGE Fixed component ID5724Q36DS Applicable component levels R850 PSYUP Document information More support for: InfoSphere DataStage Software version: 8.5 Reference #: JR38892 Modified date: 2011-05-31 Site availability Site assistance Contact and feedback Need support? Submit feedback to IBM Support 1-800-IBM-7378 (USA) Directory of worldwide contacts Contact Privacy Terms of use Accessibility
file descriptor View next topic View previous topic Add To Favorites This topic has
Wget Error Bad File Descriptor
been marked "Resolved." This topic is not resolved, but there is a WORKAROUND. Post new topic Reply to topic DSXchange Forum Index » IBMź DataStage Enterprise Edition (Formerly Parallel Extender/PX) Author Message phanikumar Participant Joined: 20 Sep 2011 Posts: 56 Location: INDIA Points: http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg1JR38892 495 Posted: Mon Jan 23, 2012 5:19 pm Reply with quote Back to top DataStage Release: 7x Job Type: Parallel OS: Windows Hi, I am trying to load the data in to the oracle enterprise stage and i am http://www.dsxchange.com/viewtopic.php?p=414642 getting the following error message write() failed: Bad file descriptor Can some one explain how to fix this issue. Regards Kumar View user's profile Send private message Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Post new topic Reply to topic DSXchange Forum Index » IBMź DataStage Enterprise Edition (Formerly Parallel Extender/PX) Jump to: Select a forumModerators' Choice----------------Editor's BLOG CornerAsk the Experts! - Dads and GradsDSXchange TestimonialsCognos (IBM BI)FAQs----------------FAQsFAQ DiscussionDataStage----------------GeneralIBMź Infosphere DataStage Server EditionIBMź DataStage Enterprise Edition (Formerly Parallel Extender/PX)Archive of DataStage Users@Oliver.comData Concepts----------------Infosphere Master Data ManagementMetaData and IBM MetaData WorkbenchData Quality Best PracticesIBM QualityStageInformation Analyzer (formerly ProfileStage)IBMź SOA Editions (Formerly RTI Services)IBMź DataStage TXBIData IntegrationSuggestions----------------Site/ForumEnhancement Wish ListConsulting----------------TalentLooking for TalentSupport----------------Parameter ManagerCompile All PlusUsergroup Forums----------------Usergroup
HAT RUBY SAP SEARCH SILVERLIGHT SYMBIAN VIDEO VIRTUALIZATION WEB 2.0 WEBLOGIC WEBSPHERE WIRELESS XML Home Subscribe Advertise Authors Topics Videos Events Webcasts Internet of Things | Cloud | Big Data | DevOps | Containers | Microservices http://linux.sys-con.com/node/1053821 | WebRTC | Java | Linux | Open Stack | Mobile | Security | SDDC Linux Containers Authors: Dana Gardner, Ian Khan, Yeshim Deniz, Liz McMillan, Elizabeth White Related Topics: Linux Containers Linux Containers: Article Bad File Descriptor Error in Linux Stellar Phoenix Linux Data Recovery is a comprehensive data recovery tool By Allen Sood Article Rating: Select ratingGive it 1/5Give it 2/5Give it 3/5Give it 4/5Give it 5/5 July 30, 2009 04:30 AM bad file EDT Reads: 69,280 Related Print Email Feedback Add This Blog This In a Linux system, files, blocks, directories, sockets and other items are referred by corresponding file descriptors. If your system is reporting errors that the file descriptor is bad, one of possible causes is that file system is corrupt and thus, you require restoring from backup. But if backup is not valid enough to restore complete information, you need to use advanced Linux Data Recovery applications. As bad file descriptor an instance, you might encounter the below error message with your Linux based system: âBad file descriptorâ You might receive this error while trying to access a file or while trying to boot the system. Cause Possible reasons for the âBad file descriptorâ error to occur are: Linux systems use a special file, called /dev/null (also called the null device). This file removes all the data that is written to it after reporting that the write process has successfully succeeded. You might receive the above error message if /dev/null has been deleted or overwritten. You can infer this cause when file system is reported as read-only at the time of booting through error messages, such asâ/dev/null: Read-only filesystemâ and âdup2: bad file descriptorâ If you get this error message while trying to access a file, the most prominent causes are file system corruption or damaged disk block(s). In such situations, you also get write errors. Solution You need to use these methods to troubleshoot the above behavior: For solving deleted or overwritten /dev/null file issues, you need to replace it with the suitable inode. To do so, follow these steps: Boot the system in single-user mode Mount the /proc file system as: CIO, CTO & Developer Resources mount -o ro /proc /proc is the dynamically generated file system while boot process Mount the file system in read-write mode as: mou