Do Dos Error 2
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Clipper 5.2 on Win95. Now I try to recompile the changes I made, and get the error DBFNTX/1003 Dos Error 2. I have read the manuals and can not figure why it is happening, because if dos error 3 I recompile the original sources I get the same error. Now I am using Clipper
Dos Error 4
5.3b and Win98. The case is that if I run the program with the original EXE, I get NO errors. The code brokes dos error codes when I try to open an index (I need to open three). Code looks something like this (I'm writing from a computer where I haven't the source, but I remember the details. Also, there isn't a compiler error). USE dos error codes list (myDBF) SET INDEX TO (myFirstIndex), (mySecondIndex), (myThirdIndex) (but I repeat that sentences are not the problem). myDBF, myFirstIndex, mySecondIndex and myThirdIndex are well. They have the complete path and file name. (When I get the error, it shows the exact path and file name where it is supposed the files are). By the way, I have to say that every file name has an extension .001, .002, and so on, not .NTX, but it worked well until now.
Dos Error Number 3
I have incremented my FILES in config.sys to over 100, but no changes. Any suggestion? Marcelo Thu, 26 Aug 2004 05:34:31 GMT Al Acke#2 / 9 DBFNTX/1003 Dos Error 2 DOS error 2 is file not found.... you're missing an index. If the app has a reindex function.... try that. Al -- Al Acker, President, Editor Acker Consulting Inc. http://www.ackerconsulting.com The Xbasefiles e-zine http://www.thexbasefiles.com Quote:> I have a problem with an application I am trying to modify. > The original version was made with Clipper 5.2 on Win95. > Now I try to recompile the changes I made, and get the error > DBFNTX/1003 Dos Error 2. I have read the manuals and can not figure > why it is happening, because if I recompile the original sources I get > the same error. > Now I am using Clipper 5.3b and Win98. > The case is that if I run the program with the original EXE, I get NO > errors. > The code brokes when I try to open an index (I need to open three). > Code looks something like this (I'm writing from a computer where I > haven't the source, but I remember the details. Also, there isn't a > compiler error). > USE (myDBF) > SET INDEX TO (myFirstIndex), (mySecondIndex), (myThirdIndex) > (but I repeat that sentences are not the problem). > myDBF, myFirstInd
DBFNTX/1001 Open error:
Dos Error 6
filename.ext (DOS Error 2)17/01/2009 16:58 Filed in: Error messageDOS error http://computer-programming-forum.com/19-clipper/34e013711ae569ee.htm 2 means the program can't find the file specified.-> Check if the file displayed is in the directory where the SRM.EXE http://www.cenobyte.nl/slotracemanager/faq/files/1d68e90524111f9ca04470944fa342c7-9.html program is.-> Do not run SRM by clicking on SRM.EXE from a Windows folder, this will not work. You must run SRM from within a DOS box.-> Check if your prompt is displaying the directory where SRM.EXE is, if not change to the SRM directory using the command CD like this:CD \SRM240 © 2009 Mario van Ginneken Contact Me
04h Too many open tiles (no file handles available) 05 05h Access denied 06 06h Invalid handle 07 07h Memory http://www.computerhope.com/xdoseror.htm control block destroyed 08 08h Insufficient memory 09 09h Memory block address invalid 10 0Ah Environment invalid (usually >32k in length) 11 0Bh Format invalid 12 0Ch Access code invalid 13 0Dh http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ak621/DOS/ExitCode.html Data invalid 14 0Eh (reserved) 15 0Fh Invalid drive 16 10h Attempted to remove current directory 17 11h Not same device 18 12h No more tiles 19 13h Disk write-protected 20 dos error 14h Unknown unit 21 15h Drive not ready 22 16h Unknown command 23 17h Data error (CRC) 24 18h Bad request structure length 25 19h Seek error 26 1Ah Unknown media type (non-DOS disk) 27 1Bh Sector not found 28 1Ch Printer out of paper 29 1Dh Write fault 30 1Eh Read fault 31 1Fh General failure 32 20h Sharing violation 33 dos error codes 21h Lock violation 34 22h Disk change invalid 35 23h FCB unavailable 36 24h Sharing buffer invalid 37 25h (DOS 4+) code page mismatch 38 26h (DOS 4+) cannot complete file operation (out of input) 39 27h (DOS 4+) insufficient disk space 40 28h (reserved) 41 29h (reserved) 42 2Ah (reserved) 43 2Bh (reserved) 44 2Ch (reserved) 45 2Dh (reserved) 46 2Eh (reserved) 47 2Fh (reserved) 48 30h (reserved) 49 31h (reserved) 50 32h Network request not supported 51 33h Remote computer not listening 52 34h Duplicate name on network 53 35h Network name not found 54 36h Network busy 55 37h Network device no longer exists 56 38h Network BIOS command limit exceeded 57 39h Network adapter hardware error 58 3Ah Incorrect response from network 59 3Bh Unexpected network error 60 3Ch Incompatible remote adapter 61 3Dh Print queue full 62 3Eh Queue not full 63 3Fh Not enough space to print file 64 40h Network name was deleted 65 41h Network access denied 66 42h Network device type incorrect 67 43h Network name not found 68 44h Network name limit exceeded 69 45h Net
task. Batch file decisions may be made based on what code was generated. This webpage gives a short discussion of these codes and ways in which they might be used. Deep detail will not be gone into. If you want to know more, see your DOS manual and/or the On-Screen Help. Be aware that not everything presented here may work as shown for the commands included with the version or manufacturer of DOS you have. INFORMATION BELOW MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM THE AUTHOR © What are Exit Codes? When DOS or its software finishes a command operation, it usually generates a code upon exiting. When it gives that exit code, it is essentially saying: Here are the results of my work. Since these are generated after a command has finished and exited, they are known as "Exit Codes". These codes are hidden from the user but may be tested for via various methods. The codes give the computer system an idea of what happened during an operation or after it has completed. One code might signal that the task ended with no errors, or that it ended with no errors but that the operation was not successful. If an error did occur, a code might be generated depending on what the error was. Why Might I Want to Use Exit Codes? Since these codes can indicate what happened during a computer operation, they can be used in a batch file to tailor the direction of further procedures. So as an example, if one used the "FC" (File Compare) command and the outcome was that two files matched, a further procedure could be that the batch file be directed to delete one of the duplicate files. Another example of this is given farther on. (See this website's Batch File Tutorial for information on writing batch files.) What do Exit Codes Look Like? Each is one of 256 available values represented by a number from 0 (zero) through 255. `0' typically represents an operation that was completed with no errors. Other