As a follow-up to this thread, I identified the source of the problem 

One of my programs creates a temporary table (TEMP_COLS) with a list of a 
given table's column names and data types.  It then cycles through each 
column name to set null or missing values to values of my determination.

The problem exhibits itself when using the temporary table.  Since I've 
changed "TEMP_COLS" to a "permanent" table I've had no problems.  This 
particular program is called frequently throughout my database system. The 
vast majority of the time there is no issue but for some reason when 
dealing with some specific tables I would get the "I/O problems" error 
when the temporary table was used.

There are, of course, numerous ways of accomplishing an intended goal. I 
am going to devise a better method of doing what the program does.

I remember a wise person saying, "If you can dream it you can do it. . ." 

Excuse me while I do some dreaming.

Thanks to all who provided guidance and suggestions.


Mike Ramsour
AK Steel Coshocton Works
Quality Department
Phone:  740-829-4340
Cell:  740-502-1659



From:   "A. Razzak Memon" <[email protected]>
To:     [email protected] (RBASE-L Mailing List)
Date:   04/01/2014 12:41 AM
Subject:        [RBASE-L] - Re: Error message: I/O problems. Check for 
fullDisk
Sent by:        [email protected]



At 06:11 AM 3/29/2014, Mike Ramsour wrote:

>One of my programs has been generating the error mesasge:
>-ERROR- I/O problems - Check for a full disk. (2009)
>
>Is there anything in particular I can look for in the program that might
>cause this error to be generated?  There are quite a few calculations in
>the code including several instances of the ROUND function.
>
>It happens both in Turbo V-8 and eXtreme 9.5 64-bit.
>
>I have RSTYLEd the code and TRACEd it several times. This is one of those
>situations where the program runs fine when it's run as a standalone 
program
>but when it's run as part of a sequence of dozens of programs it errs out
>each time.
>
>Any suggestions would be appreciated.





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