List Of Dos Error Levels
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and Start program / application Action events (67000, 67002, 67202, 67402) may end with errorlevels or exit codes, that indicate the termination dos errorlevel check status of executed Command or Application. They can help in dos error 2 finding the particular reason of command's or application's termination. Although Automation Workshop shows codes in decimal format,
Dos Error 3
they are also referred as hexadecimal or negative decimal values.Exit codeDetails0Program suseccfully completed.1Incorrect function. Indicates that Action has attempted to execute non-recognized command in Windows command
Dbfntx/1001
prompt cmd.exe.2The system cannot find the file specified. Indicates that the file can not be found in specified location.3The system cannot find the path specified. Indicates that the specified path can not be found.5Access is denied. Indicates that user has no access right to specified resource.9009
0x2331Program is not recognized as an internal or batch file exit code external command, operable program or batch file. Indicates that command, application name or path has been misspelled when configuring the Action.3221225477
0xC0000005
-1073741819Access violation.Indicates that the executed program has terminated abnormally or crashed.3221225495
0xC0000017
-1073741801Not enough virtual memory is available.Indicates that Windows has run out of memory.3221225786
0xC000013A
-1073741510The application terminated as a result of a CTRL+C. Indicates that the application has been terminated either by user's keyboard input CTRL+C or CTRL+Break or closing command prompt window.3221225794
0xC0000142
-1073741502The application failed to initialize properly. Indicates that the application has been launched on a Desktop to which current user has no access rights. Another possible cause is that either gdi32.dll or user32.dll has failed to initialize.3221226505
0xC0000409
-1073740791Stack buffer overflow / overrun. Error can indicate a bug in the executed software that causes stack overflow, leading to abnormal termination of the software.3221225725
0xC00000FD
-1073741571Stack overflow / exhaustion. Error can indicate a bug in the executed software that causes stack overflow, leading to abnormal termination of the sof
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Exit /b
Support Knowledgebase Article Index Top 10 Articles Product Manuals Application Notes Downloads Product dos return code Updates Discussion Forum Books Product Information Software & Hardware Products ARM Development ToolsC166 Development ToolsC51 Development ToolsC251 Development abort retry fail ToolsDebug AdaptersEvaluation Boards Product Brochures Newsletters Home/Technical Support GENERAL: DOS ERRORLEVEL Information in this article applies to: C166 Version 3 and Later C251 Version 2 and Later C51 Version 5 and http://www.febooti.com/products/automation-workshop/online-help/events/run-dos-cmd-command/exit-codes/ Later CARM Version 1 and Later QUESTION Do the compiler and assembler set the DOS error level that I can check in my BATCH files? ANSWER Yes, all our tools set the DOS errorlevel to one of the following values: 0 -- Successful with no errors or warnings 1 -- Warnings 2 -- Errors (and possibly Warnings) 3 -- Fatal Errors MORE INFORMATION http://www.keil.com/support/docs/613.htm Refer to the following compiler user's guides for more information about ERRORLEVEL: Refer to ERRORLEVEL in the Cx51 User's Guide. Refer to ERRORLEVEL in the C251 User's Guide. Refer to ERRORLEVEL in the C166 User's Guide. Refer to ERRORLEVEL in the CARM User's Guide. FORUM THREADS The following Discussion Forum threads may provide information related to this topic. ERRORLEVEL from command-line invocation of uVision2 Last Reviewed: Monday, April 28, 2008 Did this article provide the answer you needed? Yes No Not Sure Products Development Tools ARM C166 C51 C251 µVision IDE and Debugger Hardware & Collateral ULINK Debug Adaptors Evaluation Boards Product Brochures Device Database Distributors Downloads MDK-ARM C51 C166 C251 File downloads Support Knowledgebase Discussion Forum Product Manuals Application Notes Contact Distributors Request a Quote Sales Contacts Cookie Settings | Terms of Use | Privacy | Accessibility | Contact Us | Feedback Copyright © 2005-2016 ARM Group. All rights reserved. Important information This site uses cookies to store information on your computer. By continuing to use our site, you consent to our cookies. Don't show this message again Change Settings Priv
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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 numbers might represent problems or various results. Note that not all available numbers will typically be used by a program. In fact, I know of only a few commands or programs that do use all numbers. In addition, there are also those that are programmed to generate random, meaningless numbers upon completion. They only generate one of these at a time but could eventually output al