Internal Error Codes: Fault Locating Directions 1/154 51-CNA 103 807 Uen C

Internal error codes Página 1 de 25
FAULT LOCATING DIRECTIONS

1/154 51-CNA 103 807 Uen C
Internal error codes
Contents
1 General
2 Printouts
3 Summary of the error codes
4 H'10 Execution time out
5 H'11 Signal entry not found
6 H'12 Signal entry not found for backward combined signal
7 H'13 Faulty pointer
8 H'14 Jump to illegalstate
9 H'15 Buffer not available
10 H'16 Faulty multiple number in SEND statement
11 H'17 Faulty index
12 H'18 Addressed unit not loaded
13 H'19 Unreasonable TRAP operand value
14 H'1A Max number of sigbuffers exceeded
15 H'1B Wrong sequence of operative system calls
16 H'1C Write protection error
17 H'1D Illegal instruction
18 H'1E Zero divide
19 H'1F Faulty access
20 H'20 Max number of signal data exceeded
21 H'21 Invalid data at time measurement handling
22 H'22 Max nesting levels exceeded
23 H'23 Missing multiple number and/or function code in SEND statement
24 H'24 Reload data change forbidden
25 H'25 Faulty address in operative system call
26 H'26 Signal sequence exceeding
27 H'30 Wrong signal entry type
28 H'31 Wrong signal entry level
29 H'32 Physical block address error
30 H'33 Common function table (CFT) not programmed
31 H'34 Receiving LIM address not available
32 H'35 Broadcast not programmed
33 H'36 Hardware disposition table (HDT) not programmed
34 H'40 INTERLIM signal duplicated
35 H'41 INTERLIM signal is lost-mismatching sequence number
http://localhost:9032/alexserv?ID=18470&DB=en_lzn7480005_2_r7a.alx&FN=1_15451-... 11/04/2019
36 H'42 Faulty LIM number in incoming INTERLIM signal

37 H'43 Signal transmission error
38 H'44 Communication status error at buffer transfer
39 H'45 Communication status error at signal transfer
40 H'46 INTERLIM signal is lost-new signal in subsignal
41 H'47 INTERLIM signal is lost-subsignal collection handling
42 H'48 INTERLIM signal is lost-undefined signal type
43 H'49 Inter processor signal is lost
44 H'50 Parity interrupt
45 H'51 Unconfirmed parity error
46 H'52 Soft parity error
47 H'53 Hard parity error
48 H'54 Parity error at DMA-transfer
49 H'60 Address control failure
50 H'62 Faulty access at DMA-transfer
51 H'XX Unknown fault code
1 General
Different errors and disturbances can occur within a system in run time. The errors can originate from
faulty hardware, faulty software or distorted data. The errors are called Internal LIM errors.
When an Internal LIM error occurs, by supervision or via an interrupt, the error is identified and
assigned an error code.
If the operating system discovers any irregularities on a signal when it is already in the signal buffer,
the job initiated by this signal will not be started. If errors are discovered during execution of program
code, execution of this job will be interrupted.
In both these cases the initiating signal, ENTER signal, will be stored as well as further information
(if any) in a history log in the system. This log can later be printed out via command HIMDP . Via
command HIADP the system can be ordered to print out the errors spontaneously when they occur.
If a SEND signal is incorrect or sending of this signal is not possible due to incorrect data in the
SEND statement, both ENTER and SEND signals will be stored in the error log.
A signal logged in the error log may be correct itself and indicates only some irregularities in the code
executed in connection with the signal.
Software interrupts can be used as a tool by observation patches (assembler instruction TRAP FO-
FF).
When a signal is in a job buffer, it has the signal heads shown below: SW- signal head, HW-signal
head & InterLIM signal head.
Byte in Substructure Name Explanation

head
0-1 Nbytes
2 b0-b1 Signal state.level 0: X-level
1: A-level
2: B-level
3: Y-level
b2-b4 Signal state.signal type 0: SW-SW signal
1: HW-SW signal
2: Broadcast signal
3: SW-HW signal
4: Combined forward signal without time
gap
5: Combined backward signal without time
gap
6-7: Not used
b5-b7 Not used
3 b0-b2 Trace.individual 0-7: Trace individual
b3 Trace.sequence trace 0: No sequence trace active
active 1: Sequence trace active
b4 Trace.function time active 0: No function time measurement active
Function time measurement active
1:
b5-b7 Not used
4-5 Sending unit
6 Sending LIM
7-8 Signal number
9-10 Receiving unit
11 Receiving LIM
Figure: 1-1. SW-signal head
Byte in Substructure Name Explanation

head
0 b0-b2 Access.level 0: X-level
1: A-level
2: B-level
3: Y-level
b3 Not used
b4-b5 Access.type 0: Normal signal
1: Interprocessor signal
2: Reserved
3: InterLIM signal
b6 Access.asynchronous format (only valid if 0: Short asynchronous
receiving device board has an asynchronous 1: format
interface) Long asynchronous
format
b7 Access.frame type 0: Normal signals

1: Reserved
1 Control byte Always H'10 in EXS
2-3 Nbytes
4-5 Sender multiple
6-7 Receiver multiple
8-10 Switch use Not used by EXS.
Internally used in
LSU/DSU
11 Function byte Case:
InterLIM: LIM address
Outgoing HW: Board
function
Incoming HW: Signal
number
Figure: 1-2. HW-signal head
Information in the interLIM head is:
Byte in interLIM-head Name Explanation

0 Checksum Two-complement
1 Signal type 0: First and only subsignal
1: First of many subsignals
2: Subsequent subsignal
3: Last of many subsignals
4-255: Not defined
2 Sending LIM Used at subsignal collecting
3-4 Sequence number Used to detect gaps in sequences
Figure: 1-3. InterLIM-signal head
The basic idea behind all different signal buffer formats is to avoid moving data around.
The following signal buffer layouts are used:
1. Struct signal_s:
All types of intraLIM-signals, most interLIM-signals and interprocessor-signals.
2. Struct interLIM_SubSignal_s:
Reception of subsequent (last) interLIM-subsignals.
3. Struct HW_OutSignal_s:
Outgoing SW-HW signals.
4. Struct HW_InSignalHW_s:
Reception of incoming HW-signals.
5. Struct HW_InSignalSW_s:
Incoming HW-signal converted to SW-format.
Figure: 1-4. SW-SW intraLIM signal format
Figure: 1-5. SW-SW inter-LIM/inter-processor signal format at sending
Figure: 1-6. SW-HW signal formats
Figure: 1-7. Inter-LIM/inter-processor signal formats reception
Figure: 1-8. HW-SW signal formats at reception
2 Printouts
LOGICAL ERROR ADDRESS The address where the error occurred.
LOGICAL PROGRAM ERROR The address the program counter pointed at when the error
ADDRESS occurred.
PHYSICAL ERROR ADDRESS The physical address where the error occurred.
3 Summary of the error codes

H'00-H'0F can be used by observation patches
H'10-H'26 are used for errors with high probability of bugs in the program code
H'30-H'36 are used for errors with high probability of inconsistencies in the system tables
H'40-H'49 are used for error codes related to the inter-LIM signalling
H'50-H'54 are used for parity errors
H'60-H'62 are used for other error codes
4 H'10 Execution time out

4.1 Explanation
If the maximum executing time for a job is exceeded the operating system will interrupt its execution.
The reason why the program executes too long time can be infinite loops or quite simply that there
was too much code executed during one job.
4.2 Measure
A possible bug can be corrected with a patch.
If the error has occurred due to the fact that it was too much code executed, the actual job has to be
divided.
5 H'11 Signal entry not found

5.1 Explanation
On a signal reception the operating system verifies whether the signal number in the signal header is
entered in the signal distribution table of the receiving program unit.
This type of error is possible for the following type of signals:
• Buffered signals
• Forward combined signals without time gap
The error reason can be that the sending program unit has sent the signal to the wrong program unit.
5.2 Measure
6 H'12 Signal entry not found for backward

combined signal
6.1 Explanation
This error can occur on reception of a combined backward signal with or without time gap. The
reason of the error can be that the relevant location in WAIT-FOR TABLE, (used by the operating
system to find the right retrieve statement) is incorrect.
6.2 Measure
7 H'13 Faulty pointer

7.1 Explanation
Pointer to an individual out of range or the pointer is never set. The printout shows the address where
the access to an individual with faulty pointer occurred.
7.2 Measure
A patch containing a reasonable pointer value corrects this error.
8 H'14 Jump to illegalstate

8.1 Explanation
Used for undefined values in a variable, which has been received in an incoming signal, if the variable
is used to control the program flow.
Such a situation is for example at conditional BRANCH situations, if the conditional variable value is
out of range. Then a call to ILLEGALSTATE is executed.
When ILLEGALSTATE is called, the signal which initiated the error is logged. Also the value which
caused the call to ILLEGALSTATE is logged, if this is supported in the PLEX-code.
The reason why variables may get unexpected values could be:
• System design errors

• Signals with disturbed data contents
8.2 Measure
9 H'15 Buffer not available

9.1 Explanation
I/O buffers are a number of memory areas used by the programs to transmit large sets of data between
the LIMs. In order to write or read a buffer so called buffer variables are used. The buffer variable
must contain the address of the buffer so that it is possible to read or write in it.
This error occurs if someone attempts to write or read in a buffer when the buffer reference is not
valid.
9.2 Measure
10 H'16 Faulty multiple number in SEND

statement
10.1 Explanation
This error occurs when a signal is sent with incorrect multiple number to hardware.
Both ENTER and SEND signal, in connection with the job, are stored.
10.2 Measure
11 H'17 Faulty index

11.1 Explanation
This error occurs when the row or column index carries a value that is too high during reading or
writing in an array or matrix (multidimensional array).
11.2 Measure
12 H'18 Addressed unit not loaded

12.1 Explanation
This error is caused by one of the following reasons:
• the relevant program unit is not loaded in the addressed LIM

• the relevant program unit is not loaded at all
• the relevant program unit is loaded but the signal has been sent to another LIM
• the SEND statement contains address to an unexisting program unit
12.2 Measure
If the receiving program unit does not exist in the system or is loaded in a wrong LIM this will be
corrected by a supplementary load of this unit.
If the signal has been sent to the wrong LIM the error is corrected with a patch.
If a faulty unit number has been used in the SEND statement this has to be corrected with a patch.
13 H'19 Unreasonable TRAP operand value

13.1 Explanation
This error occurs when an optional IMMEDIATE DATA operand (intended for the TRAP handler),
following the TRAP instruction, has an unreasonable value.
13.2 Measure
If the error depends on a faulty patch, the patch must be removed or modified.
14 H'1A Max number of sigbuffers exceeded

14.1 Explanation
This error occurs when too many sigbuffers are used by the PLEX program at the same time.
The error is discovered by the operating system when it finds that the limit of signal buffers is
exceeded.
14.2 Measure
15 H'1B Wrong sequence of operative system

calls
15.1 Explanation
This error is caused by a faulty patch for one of the following reasons:
• Double call to allocate signal buffer (call to allocate signal buffer without call to send the first
allocated buffer in between)
• No call to send allocated buffer before exit
• Call to send signal buffer without preceding call to allocate signal buffer
• Faulty sending of combined backward signal
• EXIT performed in combined job
15.2 Measure
If the error depends on the faulty patch, the patch must be removed or modified.
16 H'1C Write protection error

16.1 Explanation
Write protection errors occur when a program has attempted to write in a write-protected area. The
following areas are write-protected:
• Own code
• Own reload data (write access to this area is done through operating system call, added to the
program code by the compiler)
• The operating system area
16.2 Measure
It may be possible to correct the error with a patch. See also the fault locating directions for fault code
3, WRITE PROTECTION ERROR .
17 H'1D Illegal instruction

17.1 Explanation
The error is caused by one of the following reasons:
• Address error caused by a prefetch of an instruction from an odd address

• Illegal operation code
• Privilege violation. A privileged instruction in user mode program
• LineA, LineF instruction
• CHK, CHK2 instruction
17.2 Measure
If the error depends on the faulty patch, the patch must be removed or modified.
18 H'1E Zero divide

18.1 Explanation
A division by zero has been executed by the stated program unit.
18.2 Measure
19 H'1F Faulty access

19.1 Explanation
The error is caused by one of the following reasons:
• User program has tried to access memory typed as supervisor only belonging to the operating
system
• Access to the nonexistent memory has been done
• Limit out of bounds in descriptor table search
• Invalid descriptor encountered during descriptor table search
• Bus time out in EXS during PTEST instruction
19.2 Measure
20 H'20 Max number of signal data exceeded

20.1 Explanation
This error occurs when signal data have exceeded maximal number of allowed signal data.
Printout for this error contains the following information:
• LOGICAL PROGRAM ERROR ADDRESS - the address the program counter pointed at when
the error occurred.
20.2 Measure
21 H'21 Invalid data at time measurement

handling
21.1 Explanation
This error occurs when a user program unit has sent faulty information at request or at removal of
centralized time measurement in the operating system.
21.2 Measure
22 H'22 Max nesting levels exceeded

22.1 Explanation
This error occurs when too many combined SEND signals are nested. The limit of nested combined
signals is set by the operating system to prevent the stack from overload.
22.2 Measure
23 H'23 Missing multiple number and/or

function code in SEND statement
23.1 Explanation
This error occurs when a SWHW signal has no multiple number and/or function code in SEND
statement is missing.
23.2 Measure
24 H'24 Reload data change forbidden

24.1 Explanation
This error occurs when write access to reload data has been done during ongoing dump.
24.2 Measure
25 H'25 Faulty address in operative system

call
25.1 Explanation
This error occurs when write access to reload data has been done on memory address exceeding size
of accessed reload data sector.
25.2 Measure
26 H'26 Signal sequence exceeding

26.1 Explanation
This error occurs when one or more program units within a LIM are sending signals to each other.
The detailed conditions of this error are:
• A signal is repeatedly sent to its own program with the same name (retransmission signal).
• Several program units make an infinite signalling loop.
26.2 Measure
Check the history log where the last eight sequences of signals before the termination of job are
presented. A possible bug can be corrected with a patch.
27 H'30 Wrong signal entry type

27.1 Explanation
This error occurs when a single signal is entered in a direct signal entry or a signal from the hardware
is entered into a software signal entry.
This error is caused by one of the following reasons:
• Faulty unit address in the SEND statement

• Faulty unit value in the hardware disposition table (HDT)
• Incorrect signal data from a faulty hardware device
• SW signal entered in HW signal entry
27.2 Measure
A possible bug can be corrected with a patch if the error has been created by a faulty SEND
statement. If there is a faulty value in the HDT, data have to be reloaded in the system.
If the error originating from the same hardware device occurs again, also after reload, the device
board has to be replaced.
28 H'31 Wrong signal entry level

28.1 Explanation
Entered signal level does not match signal entry level.
The error occurs when for example an A-level signal is received on B-level in the receiving unit.
The error can occur at faulty unit addressing in the SEND statement.
28.2 Measure
29 H'32 Physical block address error

29.1 Explanation
The first thing the operating system does before entering a signal in a program unit is to read the
addressed program unit number in the signal header.
Thereafter the operating system programs the MMU so that addressed program unit appears in the
memory map. The program unit numbers in the header of addressed program units program sector and
reload data sector are read out.
If any of these two values do not match with the program unit number in the signal header then this
type of error will be encountered.
The reason for the error can be incorrect system tables or distorted code or reload data sector.
29.2 Measure
Addressed program unit has to be reloaded.
30 H'33 Common function table (CFT) not

programmed
30.1 Explanation
A table listing all program units having central functions and the LIM in which these program units
are loaded exists in all LIMs. The table is called CFT, Common Function Table.
When a signal is to be sent to a program unit containing common functions this signal is sent to LIM
0. The operating system in the sending LIM checks in this context whether the receiving program unit
number in the signal header of the signal to be sent is entered in CFT. If not this error will be
encountered.
The reason of the error can be that the receiving program unit is not a common function or it is
perhaps not loaded at all. The sending program unit can also have sent the signal to LIM 0 by mistake.
Both ENTER and SEND signal, in connection with the job, are stored.
30.2 Measure
If no error exists in the sending program unit it may be advisable to run a coordination start phase in
the system. This is achieved with command SFCEI . Coordination start phase is the phase where the
CFTs are updated.
31 H'34 Receiving LIM address not available

31.1 Explanation
All LIMs contain a table stating which output (transmission address) on the group switch is to be used
for the extending of software signals to another LIM. The table is called PDT, Processor Distribution
Table, or, differently expressed, which PCM line is the signalling link for the respective LIM.
If the signal is addressed to a LIM which does not have any LIM address, then this error will be
encountered.
The main reason for this error is that the sending program unit has tried to send the signal to a LIM
that does not exist.
Both ENTER and SEND signal in connection with the job are logged.
31.2 Measure
A possible bug can be corrected with a patch. Otherwise it may be advisable to run a coordination
start phase in the system. This is achieved with command SFCEI .
32 H'35 Broadcast not programmed

32.1 Explanation
In PLEX-language it is possible to send a signal to all LIMs in the system with a single SEND-
statement. Such a signal is called a broadcast signal.
A LIM that receives a broadcast signal sends a copy of this signal onwards to another LIM that, in its
turn, sends the signal onwards and so on. This procedure is realized with help of the Broadcast Link
Table, located in each LIM and containing necessary LIM addresses. If this table is not built up, not
updated or distorted when the broadcast signal arrives, this error occurs.
32.2 Measure
Restart the LIM by the command SFCEI in order to update the BROADCAST LINK TABLE.
33 H'36 Hardware disposition table (HDT)

not programmed
33.1 Explanation
The Hardware Disposition Table, HDT is used by the operating system to convert incoming hardware
signals into SW-SW-format. The multiple number in the signal header is used as an offset in HDT in
order to obtain the program unit number and pointer to the receiving program unit. If the relevant
position in the HDT has an incorrect value this error will be generated.
33.2 Measure
Remove and then reinitiate the identified hardware. If the error still exists, reload data in the system.
34 H'40 INTERLIM signal duplicated

34.1 Explanation
The INTERLIM signals are sequence numbered in order to discover if any signal is lost or duplicated.
If two (or more) signals received from the same LIM have the same signal sequence number this error
occurs.
34.2 Measure
Check the group switch by using command GJLOP .
If there has been a side change in the group switch, the side change might have caused this error. In
case of repeated errors, key command GSRFI to restart the group switch.
35 H'41 INTERLIM signal is lost-

mismatching sequence number
35.1 Explanation
The INTERLIM signals are numbered in a sequence in order to discover if any signal is lost or
duplicated.
The operating system in each LIM has a sequence counter for incoming and outgoing INTERLIM
signals.
These counters are corresponding to the other LIMs in the system. This error occurs when received
signal contains a sequence number which does not match the expected sequence number for sending
LIM.
If the lost signal is a subsignal to a long INTERLIM signal, the already collected subsignals will be
logged in the error log and the new subsignals belonging to this signal will be ignored.
35.2 Measure
In case of repeated errors, key command GSRFI to restart the group switch or restart the LIM by the
command SFCEI in order to synchronize the INTERLIM signalling.
36 H'42 Faulty LIM number in incoming

INTERLIM signal
36.1 Explanation
This error occurs only on reception of INTERLIM signals. The operating system compares the LIM
number in the signal header with own LIM number. If these two values do not match then the signal
has entered the wrong LIM and this type of error will then be generated.
The error reason can be that the sending LIM has corrupted Processor Distribution Table, PDT.
36.2 Measure
Key command GSRFI to restart the group switch or restart the LIM by the command SFCEI in
order to update the Processor Distribution Table, PDT.
37 H'43 Signal transmission error

37.1 Explanation
The following errors will cause this error code:
• Wrong length of signal according to signal head

• Signal checksum error
The error occurs in conjunction with reception of INTERLIM and hardware signals. When the
operating system accepts such a signal it calculates how many bytes the signal has and compares this
value with stated length in the signal header. If these two values do not match this error will be
generated.
37.2 Measure
For INTERLIM signals check the group switch by using command GJLOP .
In case of repeated errors, key command GSRFI to restart the group switch.
For hardware signals investigate the identified hardware.
38 H'44 Communication status error at

buffer transfer
38.1 Explanation
Error statistics report generated by the Communication Processor about signal and buffer transfer
errors depending on disturbances during signal transmission or bugs in the communication protocol.
Printout for this error contains the following statistical information:
• Number of data transfer send errors in duplex mode

• Number of data transfer receive errors in duplex mode
• Number of data transfer send errors in simplex mode
38.2 Measure
See operational directions for LIM SWITCH.
In the event of repeated errors related to Communication Processor, see operational directions
CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE, REPLACEMENT, for replacement of LPU board.
39 H'45 Communication status error at

signal transfer
39.1 Explanation
Error statistics report generated by the Communication Processor about signal and buffer transfer
errors depending on disturbances during signal transmission or bugs in the communication protocol.
Printout for this error contains the following statistical information:
• Number of signal send errors

• Number of signal receive errors
39.2 Measure
Check the LIM Switch see operational directions: LIM-SWITCH, LS.
In the event of repeated errors related to Communication Processor see operational directions
CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE, REPLACEMENT, for replacement of LPU board.
40 H'46 INTERLIM signal is lost-new signal

in subsignal
40.1 Explanation
duplicated. This is also valid for the subsignals. When the number of bytes for a signal to be sent
exceeds the size of the HW signal package, the signal has to be split into two or more subsignals. The
subsignals are collected in the receiving operating system, in order to merge the subsignals to a
regular signal. If a new signal is received when the operating system expects a subsignal, this error
occurs.
The already collected subsignals will be logged in the error log.
40.2 Measure
41 H'47 INTERLIM signal is lost-subsignal

collection handling
41.1 Explanation
duplicated. This is also valid for the subsignals. When the number of bytes for a signal to be sent
exceeds the size of the HW signal package, the signal has to be split into two or more subsignals. The
subsignals are collected in the receiving operating system, in order to merge the subsignals to a
regular signal. If a subsignal in a sequence of subsignals is received, and the first subsignal in the
sequence has not been received previously, this error occurs.
41.2 Measure
42 H'48 INTERLIM signal is lost-undefined

signal type
42.1 Explanation
When the INTERLIM signal received by the operating system has an invalid signal type in its Inter
LIM header, this error occurs.
The signal will be logged in the error log.
42.2 Measure
Check the group switch and the LIM switch by using commands GJLOP and LSFTI .
In case of repeated errors, key command GSRFI to restart the group switch or restart the system by
the command RFEXI in order to synchronize the INTERLIM signalling.
43 H'49 Inter processor signal is lost

43.1 Explanation
The Inter processor signals between the control system sides in a LIM with duplicated control system
are numbered in a sequence in order to discover if any signal is lost. If there is a gap in the sequence
number this error occurs.
43.2 Measure
Check for alarms concerning duplicated control system and/or the LIM switch, and fault locate
according to the Fault Locating Directions.
In case of repeated errors, reload standby side of the duplicated control system.
44 H'50 Parity interrupt

44.1 Explanation
In order to discover errors and disturbances in the memory each byte in the memory has a parity bit. A
parity test is performed when access to memory takes place. If a parity error is discovered, execution
of the ongoing job will be interrupted and a printout with information concerning which job was
interrupted and where in the memory the parity error occurred is obtained.
When this error occurs a test is started to find out if the parity error was stable and just not a
disturbance on the bus. If the parity error is confirmed a further test is executed to find out if the
parity error is repairable (soft parity error) or not (hard parity error). See also the error codes H'51,
H'52 and H'53.
44.2 Measure
Wait for one of the error codes H'51, H'52 and H'53 and follow the measure stated for the actual error
code.
45 H'51 Unconfirmed parity error

45.1 Explanation
There has been a parity interrupt which could not be confirmed by reading at involved address.
45.2 Measure
In the event of repeated errors, follow the fault locating directions for the Alarm 110 HARD PARITY
ERROR.
46 H'52 Soft parity error

46.1 Explanation
This error is caused by a disturbance in the memory.
46.2 Measure
Follow the fault locating directions for the Alarm 111 SOFT PARITY ERROR.
47 H'53 Hard parity error

47.1 Explanation
There has been a parity interrupt in the memory cell which proved to be of a hard type, i.e. the faulty
bit could not be overwritten.
47.2 Measure
Follow the fault locating directions for the Alarm 110 HARD PARITY ERROR.
48 H'54 Parity error at DMA-transfer

48.1 Explanation
This error occurs when DMA-transfer is interrupted by a parity error.
48.2 Measure
Await one of the following error codes:
H'51 UNCONFIRMED PARITY ERROR

H'52 SOFT PARITY ERROR
H'53 HARD PARITY ERROR
49 H'60 Address control failure

49.1 Explanation
Many processes in the system require that different program units must interwork. During such
interworking, individuals in records in the respective program units are linked to one another by the
entering of the interworking individual's address (LIM number, program unit number, pointer value
and address control) in own individual area.
Each individual has a variable that is called address control variable.
The program unit that started a job, is obligated to generate an address control value. This value, valid
only during the same job, must be used for signalling and dynamic linking between all individuals
located in all program units, interworking during the one and the same job.
For signal reception to an individual the operating system compares the value of the address control
variable with the corresponding value in the signal before the signal is approved. If these two values
do not match, this type of error remains.
49.2 Measure
A patch corrects this error, if the error has been created by a software bug, else no measure has to be
undertaken by the maintenance operator. Connection between individuals will be released when the
routine cross address control is executed.
50 H'62 Faulty access at DMA-transfer

50.1 Explanation
This error occurs at access of non-existent memory by Communication Processor during DMA
(Direct Memory Access).
50.2 Measure
A patch corrects this error, if the error has been created by a software bug.
In the event of repeated errors related to the Communication Processor, replace the LPU-board. See
operational directions CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE, REPLACEMENT.
51 H'XX Unknown fault code

51.1 Explanation
This printout is obtained for all error codes that the system does not know.
The ENTER signal in connection with the job is logged.
51.2 Measure
-

Internal Error Codes: Fault Locating Directions 1/154 51-CNA 103 807 Uen C

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Internal error codes Página 1 de 25

FAULT LOCATING DIRECTIONS

Internal error codes

36 H'42 Faulty LIM number in incoming INTERLIM signal

Byte in Substructure Name Explanation

Byte in Substructure Name Explanation

b7 Access.frame type 0: Normal signals

Information in the interLIM head is:

Byte in interLIM-head Name Explanation

The following signal buffer layouts are used:

All types of intraLIM-signals, most interLIM-signals and interprocessor-signals.

Reception of subsequent (last) interLIM-subsignals.

Outgoing SW-HW signals.

Reception of incoming HW-signals.

Incoming HW-signal converted to SW-format.

Figure: 1-4. SW-SW intraLIM signal format

Figure: 1-5. SW-SW inter-LIM/inter-processor signal format at sending

Figure: 1-6. SW-HW signal formats

Figure: 1-7. Inter-LIM/inter-processor signal formats reception

Figure: 1-8. HW-SW signal formats at reception

3 Summary of the error codes

4 H'10 Execution time out

5 H'11 Signal entry not found

This type of error is possible for the following type of signals:

6 H'12 Signal entry not found for backward

7 H'13 Faulty pointer

8 H'14 Jump to illegalstate

• System design errors

9 H'15 Buffer not available

10 H'16 Faulty multiple number in SEND

11 H'17 Faulty index

12 H'18 Addressed unit not loaded

• the relevant program unit is not loaded in the addressed LIM

13 H'19 Unreasonable TRAP operand value

14 H'1A Max number of sigbuffers exceeded

15 H'1B Wrong sequence of operative system

16 H'1C Write protection error

17 H'1D Illegal instruction

• Address error caused by a prefetch of an instruction from an odd address

18 H'1E Zero divide

19 H'1F Faulty access

A possible bug can be corrected with a patch.

20 H'20 Max number of signal data exceeded

Printout for this error contains the following information:

21 H'21 Invalid data at time measurement

22 H'22 Max nesting levels exceeded

23 H'23 Missing multiple number and/or

24 H'24 Reload data change forbidden

25 H'25 Faulty address in operative system

26 H'26 Signal sequence exceeding

27 H'30 Wrong signal entry type

This error is caused by one of the following reasons:

• Faulty unit address in the SEND statement

28 H'31 Wrong signal entry level

29 H'32 Physical block address error

30 H'33 Common function table (CFT) not

31 H'34 Receiving LIM address not available

32 H'35 Broadcast not programmed

33 H'36 Hardware disposition table (HDT)

34 H'40 INTERLIM signal duplicated

35 H'41 INTERLIM signal is lost-

36 H'42 Faulty LIM number in incoming

37 H'43 Signal transmission error