Error Number 3025
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? Ask a question, help others, and get answers from the community Discussions Start a thread and discuss today's topics with top experts Blogs Read the latest tech blogs written by experienced community members CPYTOIMPF error code 3025 Radycal 45 pts. Tags: Thanks! file system error occurred error number 3021 We'll email youwhen relevant content isadded and updated. Following Follow AS/400 errors Thanks! We'll email file system error occurred. error number 3025 youwhen relevant content isadded and updated. Following Follow CPYTOIMPF Thanks! We'll email youwhen relevant content isadded and updated. Following Follow Error number file system error occurred. error number 3025 iseries 3025 Thanks! We'll email youwhen relevant content isadded and updated. Following Follow IBM DB2 I am new to AS/400 and I wanted to transfer a file from AS/400 to PC using CPYTOIPMF as per advised here. But error 3025 java I am receiving an error, "File system error occurred" (Error number 3025) What's wrong? Asked: August 3, 20097:41 AM Last updated: August 22, 20136:14 PM Related Questions File System Error Messages Receiving CPYFRMIMPF error message Error in CPYFRMIMPF No such path in wrkflr Message ' Request Completed Normally ' Answer Wiki Last updated: August 22, 20136:14 PM GMT Ben Rubenstein11,150 pts. History Contributors Ordered by most recent Ben Rubenstein11,150 pts. philpl1jb54,090 pts. Thanks. We'll let
Error 3025 Problem In Mapping Fragments
you know when a new response is added. Please show us the command you are issuing and the error message. You may need to dspjoblog to see the complete error messages. Phil Please show us the command you are issuing and the error message. You may need to dspjoblog to see the complete error messages. Phil Please enter an answer. Send me notifications when members answer or reply to this question. Register Hereor login if you are already a member E-mail User Name Password Forgot Password? By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States. Privacy Improve This Answer Improve This Answer Processing your response... Discuss This Question: 9  Replies There was an error processing your information. Please try again later. Thanks. We'll let you know when a new response is added. Please enter a reply. Send me notifications when members answer or reply to this question. Register Hereor login if you are already a member E-mail User Name Password Forgot Password? By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in
Cpytoimpf File System Error Occurred. Error Number 3025
Sep 2007 13:40:12 -0500 List-archive:
OnDemand for iSeries? Technote (FAQ) Question I'm trying to run the Report Management Cycle (RMC) process and am seeing an error message http://www.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21416775 3025 in the resulting RMC report. This report also lists the type of report https://www.scottklement.com/rpg/ifs_ebook/errors.html and the report occurrence. Furthermore, it’s looking for the /QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/INVOICE/20090930.001 file but it does not exist. How can I bypass this error? Answer Error message 3025 means CPE3025, "No such path or directory." In the example above, you would do the following steps: Check your QARLRSRT file in library QUSRRDARS and see if error number you have the object named 20090930.001 for report INVOICE. It will likely be there and that's why RMC is looking for it. If the "Where Status" field is "D", Disk, and not "O", Optical, then we are looking for the symbolic link to that file in the directory /QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/INVOICE and 20090930.001 doesn't exist. Query the QARLRACT file in library QUSRRDARS and look for the Path level error number 3025 field, which will tell you the path that the INVOICE reports are in (e.g., 001/001). Let's assume the path is 001/001. Then use WRKLNK to navigate to /QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/001/001/INVOICE and see if the 20090930.001 stream file is there. If the file is in the directory, then we just need to create the symbolic link to it in /QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/INVOICE/. This can be done with the ADDLNK command: ADDLNK OBJ('/QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/001/001/INVOICE') NEWLNK('/QIBM/UserData/RDARS/SpoolFile/INVOICE') 1. If the 20090930.001 file is not there, and you don't have a backup of that file on tape, then it makes sense to delete it since no one can access it anyway. You would use the command DLTRPTRDAR and specify CLEANUP *YES, as shown below: DLTRPTRDAR REPORT(INVOICE) VERSION(01) RPTDATE(20090930) RPTSEQ(001) CLEANUP(*YES) If you have to delete it and you still have the splf from that date, you can try to archive it again. Document information More support for: Content Manager OnDemand for i Spool File Archive Software version: 5.4 Operating system(s): IBM i Software edition: All Editions Reference #: 1416775 Modified date: 2015-08-13 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
us access something. It can be rough. One of the problems with the example programs that we've written so far is that, although they detect when something went wrong, they couldn't tell us what the problem was. They know something happened, but they don't know what. 2.6.1. Retrieving the error number. Like most of the UNIX-type APIs, our IFS functions return their error information using the C language "errno" variable. The idea is that there is a global variable called "errno" which a C program can check after something has gone wrong. The result is an integer that corresponds to a specific error message. On the AS/400, the "errno" variable is actually returned by a sub-procedure that, for C programmers, gets called behind-the-scenes. So, for us to check errno, all we have to do is call that sub-procedure, and get the return value. The sub-procedure that returns error information is called "__errno" and is part of the ILE C runtime library which is installed on every AS/400. The C language prototype for "__errno" looks like this: int *__errno(void); What that means is that the procedure is called __errno, and it returns a ("int *") pointer to an integer. The "void" signifies that there are no parameters. In RPG, you can't start a sub-procedure name with the underscore character, so we'll add another symbol to the front of the prototype to make it work. The result looks like this: D @__errno PR * ExtProc('__errno') Now, you'll note that although we're looking for an integer, this procedure actually returns a pointer. Yech! So what we'll do is create a simple sub-procedure that gets an integer from the area of memory that the pointer points at. That's a very simple sub-procedure, and it looks like this: P errno B D errno PI 10I 0 D p_errno S * D retval S 10I 0 based(p_errno) c eval p_errno = @__errno c return retval P E 2.6.2. What does the error number mean? So, now we know that errno can be called, and it will give us an integer that tells us which error has occurred. But, what does the number mean? For example, if we got back the number 3401, how would we know what went wrong? In C, there's a source member which programmers use that contains constants for each