On Error Message In Oracle Forms
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parameters needed. Cause: You pressed [Enter Application Parameters] or [Enter Menu Parameters], but none are required in this context. Action: No action required. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10202:
How To Display Message In Oracle Forms 10g
Menus are nested too deeply. Cause: You tried to select an item that would on-error trigger in oracle forms nest menus more than 10 deep. Action: Press [Main Menu] to return to the main menu, then navigate to the
Fnd_message.show In Oracle Forms
menu of your choice. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10203: Selected item is not in this menu. Cause: In a full-screen menu, you entered a number that exceeds the maximum number of menu items. Action: system.message_level in oracle forms 10g Choose an item that is on this menu. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10204: No command defined for the selected background item. Cause: You pressed [Background Menu n], where n was greater than the maximum number on the background menu. Action: No action required. Press [Show Background Menu] to see the valid background menu items. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10205: Menu %s not found. Cause: In the choice field show message in oracle forms of a full-screen menu, you entered a menu name that does not exist in this application or is not found in the library. Action: No action is required if the menu does not exist in the application. If it does, recompile the library. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10206: memory allocation failure Cause: A memory allocation failed when Forms Runtime attempted a menu operation. Action: Try executing the application when the system is less heavily loaded. If the problem persists, contact Oracle Support Services. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10207: No background menu present. Cause: You pressed [Show Background Menu], but no background menu exists. Action: No action required. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10208: Parameter %s not found. Cause: A menu item referenced an undefined parameter. Action: Contact your DBA. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10209: No next menu from background in this context. Cause: The application attempted to navigate to a named menu from the background menu. Action: No action required. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10210: Response required. Cause: You did not enter a required parameter, or you left the choice field blank in a full-screen menu. Action: Make an entry. Level: 25 Trigger: None FRM-10211: Field must be filled completely. Cause: You partially
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Oracle Forms Message Popup
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Oracle Forms Error Handling
like you, helping each other. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Forms Suppress Error Message And Catch frm-40350 up vote 2 down vote favorite I have the following code on a button's WHEN-BUTTON-PRESSED trigger BEGIN https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E24269_01/doc.11120/e24477/appd.htm SYNCHRONIZE; populate_maximo_records; END; There will be a scenario that there will not be any records ti populate in block. If there are no records, currently it is throwing the following error message frm-40350 query caused no records to be retrieved Instead, I would like to suppress the above message and display a customized message. How can I do this? oracle oracleforms share|improve this question edited Mar 5 '14 at 10:23 asked Mar 5 '14 at http://stackoverflow.com/questions/22192151/forms-suppress-error-message-and-catch-frm-40350 8:19 user75ponic 5,88333116210 add a comment| 2 Answers 2 active oldest votes up vote 1 down vote accepted You can use system.message_level to suppress messages from the system: You have levels of messages: 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, >25 In a trigger, you can specify that only messages above a specified severity level are to be issuedby the form. You do this by assigning a value to the MESSAGE_LEVEL example: declare old_message_level number; begin :old_message_level := :system.message_level; :system.message_level := 20; -- suppresses most errors commit; -- action you want to do without messages or errors :system.message_level := old_message_level; end; If you hold any errors occurring in a variable or in a table you then show your own message after this code by checking your variable if an error has occurred. share|improve this answer answered Mar 5 '14 at 21:52 nightfox79 8121923 How do I check for an error has occured e.g. frm-40350 and display a custom message? And on which trigger? form leverl, block level or item level? Thanks –user75ponic Mar 6 '14 at 2:37 add a comment| up vote 3 down vote You can use the On-Message or On-Error trigger to trap any internal forms message or error. FRM-40350 is classified as type informative (can be checked in Forms help) so it has to be handled in On-Message
one of the easiest is manipulating the :system.message_level:KEY-COMMIT - trigger on form-level (quick and dirty)BEGIN :System.Message_Level := 25; COMMIT; :System.Message_Level := 5;END;or KEY-COMMIT - triggerDECLARE V_Message_Level NUMBER;BEGIN http://talk2gerd.blogspot.com/2006/12/best-practices-on-error-and-on-message.html V_Message_Level := :System.Message_Level; :System.Message_Level := 25; COMMIT; :System.Message_Level := V_Message_Level;END;these are not best practices. Because you have to write those codes in hundreds of procedures and tons of code.Filtering the errors and messages is the key to have a powerful message-handling. Here is an easy procedure which shows you the technique:ON-ERROR - trigger on form-levelDECLARE V_Error_Code NUMBER; V_Error_Text VARCHAR2 (2000); V_DBMS_Error_Code NUMBER; oracle forms V_DBMS_Error_Text VARCHAR2 (2000);BEGIN V_Error_Code := Error_Code; V_Error_Text := Error_Text; V_DBMS_Error_Code := DBMS_Error_Code; V_DBMS_Error_Text := DBMS_Error_Text; IF V_Error_Code IN (40401, 40405) THEN /* || 40401, 40405 - no changes to save / apply get filtered */ NULL; ELSIF V_Error_Code IN (-1034, -3114) THEN /* || -1034, -3114 - not connected to database */ Message ('Not connect to database, exiting Form'); Exit_Form (no_validate); ELSIF V_Error_Code in oracle forms IN (40508, 40735) AND V_DBMS_Error_Code BETWEEN -20999 AND -20000 THEN /* || -20000 errors are raised by RAISE_APPLICATION_ERROR || They are handled in a different way */ Show_and_Log_DB_Error (V_DBMS_Error_Text); ELSE /* || All other errors went into Show_and_Log_Error, where they || get inspected, analyzed and logged. */ Show_and_Log_Error (V_Error_Code); END IF;END; 4 comments: Anonymous said... Hello sir,I tried the same code in on-error trigger in forms but showing me compilation errorthe identifier'Show_and_Log_DB_Error 'and Show_and_Log_Error'must be declared January 16, 2008 Gerd Volberg said... that's correct. Those routines point to your logging-procedures. If you want to create such a technique read here: http://talk2gerd.blogspot.com/2007/09/easy-logging-and-debugging-in-forms.html January 17, 2008 Anonymous said... Hi,Suppressing error messages in the on-error trigger needs to be done judiciously. Ever since a frustrating experience with a difficult bug, I start out suppressing nothing in the on-error trigger. The bug in question was something simple that would have been revealed immediately had the message not been suppressed. It is only after I am sure the form works properly in every situation (with data, without data, during edits, during validation, during navigation, during save, after save) tha