Sí, yo comprendo, creo que si. Ass/u/me/ing you're just looking for precedent, and for messages your product issues...
Many C/C++ compilers have a #pragma option (varies from compiler to compiler, of course) that can suppress (and then unsuppress) messages. I have had to use it before to suppress silly M$ VC messages. (Thank you very much, M$, I do know what I'm doing, as opposed to some of your programmers.) But if it's the compilers being called from your product...that's tougher. Maybe something in the listing exits, but that would require the ability to change compiler behavior from inside the exit. Besides, in the case of E or S level compiler errors, the compiler may not generate code anyway, so even if you suppressed one E level message, the object deck may be worthless or even not exist, then the binder will barf (technical term) on the empty input. Later, Ray > -----Original Message----- > From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Charles Mills > Sent: Thursday March 09 2006 15:45 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Any products that let you ignore certain messages? > > It seems to me that I have seen z/OS products (probably IBM > products, but it doesn't matter to me so long as they are > "enterprise" products) that allow the user to specify with a > command "if I get error message XYZ0123E just let it go; > don't treat it as an error, don't give me a return code 8 or > 12 or whatever just because of that message." Can anyone > think of any products that do this? What's the syntax they > use (if it's not a product I can look up on the z/OS DVD)? > > I'm adding this feature to a product I'm responsible for and > I'd like to be consistent with other products if reasonably > possible, rather than re-inventing the wheel. > > I guess the HL assembler ACONTROL FLAG(NOxxxx) is the closest > example I can think of. > > I'm thinking of a syntax something like IGNORE > MSG(XYZ0123E,XYZ0456W,XYZ0789W) > > Do I have to say why I'm doing this? One customer wants to be > notified when condition X occurs; another customer doesn't > want condition X to spoil his precious zero return code. ¿Comprende? ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at http://bama.ua.edu/archives/ibm-main.html
