Re: [U2] Telnet errors

2007-09-18 Thread jjuser ud2
Those few paragraphs don't really say anything about getting the SCR
errors after you run the conversion program, though :(

On 8/30/07, Drew Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 jj,

 SCR is the Security Context Record used by the udtelnetd process.  It
 should be listed in  the udtelnetd.conf file in the unishared
 directory.  Check out the docs on Configuring SSL for Telnet in the
 Administering UniData on UNIX manual.  That can probably give you
 better guidance than can I!  ;-)

 Drew

 jjuser ud2 wrote:

   Can somebody at least point me to the correct documentation for
   troubleshooting this error?  It is given by the udtelnet service on
   RedHat Linux Enterprise 3.
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Re: [U2] UVTSORT config parameter

2007-09-18 Thread jjuser ud2
Is there any kind of equivalent to this on UniData?

On 8/10/07, John Jenkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Why was it made a switch ? (pass) -- Not all platforms supported the
 function but if it was not supported then it didn't use it regardless
 (naturally).

 It was fortunate that it *was* a switch though - as there were occasional
 issues where you needed to turn it off (see the release notes for fixes) -
 however that's history. The possibility of issues may have been in the
 developer's minds (a guess on my part).

 Nowadays I would always turn it on.

 Shedding some (albeit dim) light in the shade.

 Regards

 JayJay

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Stevenson, Charles
 Sent: 10 August 2007 15:52
 To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
 Subject: RE: [U2] UVTSORT config parameter

 Dear Messrs. Dreyfuss, Oliver, Wurlod, gurus all,

 My original request was for words of wisdom.  History lessons count.
 The older I get, the more I value them.  Thank-you.

 But I was more interested in the future (my own):

 - Why would I enable multi-threading? (UVTSORT 1)

 - Why would I disable multi-threading? (UVTSORT 0)

 - If 1 is always right, why did IBM make it configurable by the user?

 - What symptoms would make me suspect I have it wrong?

 - How would one test it?

 - Is there any documentation?


 Cherishing your every word,
 Chuck

 P.S. I'm anticipating upgrade to HP Itanium, HPUX11.23, UV 10.2.5.
 I assume multi-threading sorting applies there, although it wasn't
 stated.

 -Original Message-
 From: LeRoy Dreyfuss
 Thx Mr. Oliver. I recall our pal Pete Simonson telling me that some
 years ago. Just didn't want to stick my neck too far out without some
 caution :-)
 -Original Message-
 From: Clifton Oliver
 Yes. According to my conversations with DG, the project was referred to
 as Firestorm and had DG's affinity throughout.
  Not sure, but I believe VMark had DG do the actual development for
  affinity.
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Re: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread jjuser ud2
These are all extremely informative and lovely pieces of information
(no, that's not sarcasm):)  With nice Unix information that can even
be applied to Windows with some thought.

However, I too am curious about the Server 2003 VSS (not *nix,
sorry!).  Running it cannot cause corruption to the Unidata files even
while people are logged in -- is that correct?

From what I've read, Server 2003 lets the processes finish their disk
writes, pauses the processes on an OS level, writes the disk branching
information, and then resumes the processes.  Programs wouldn't even
known it's happening.

Even deleting the VSS restore point is a safe operation as far as I
know in that it simply writes the new file indexes stored in the
restore points into the master file table, right?

That's where the VSS awareness comes in, right?  Programs that are
aware could ensure data integrity through transactional logs.  I'm
guessing it's the restore that would be the issue.  Although the
processes would finish their writes, that would just be for one block
of data and you could be missing part of a record in a file or even
have inconsistencies between files if you tried to restore.  Risky,
risky...

I guess my question now is: *on Windows*, do the dbpause/dbstart or
SUSPEND.ON/SUSPEND.OFF commands ensure structural integrity to some
extent, like Martin Phillips said earlier? If I start to write array
variable ABC containing 10,000 items 1000 characters each in length to
a file, and that file is only valid if ABC is completely written, will
it let ABC finish writing to that file?  Will I have to check after
the restore if only 9,999 items were written?

On 9/17/07, Bertrand, Ron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 1) If you want to do any error tracking or suspend/unsuspend verification 
 flags you have to do it at the unix level - see #2!! I write status flags out 
 to the backup dir for the process.
 2) We are running the process from from a backup cron (with root access) and 
 I found with that you need an account with a login voc that does not run 
 anything that writes to Universe files. Pretty obvious once you do it!!!
 The backup process is doing a cd //bkup and then /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv 
 SUSPEND.ON, breaking a mirror and then a SUSPEND.OFFwith a resync later. So 
 far we average 4 seconds suspended.

 Ron
 

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of David Jordan
 Sent: Mon 9/17/2007 5:00 PM
 To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
 Subject: RE: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003



 Hi Ron

 Thanks for that.  Are you aware of any issues I need to look out using this?

 Regards

 David Jordan

 
  Universe 10.2.2 on Solaris 10
   ASSIGN 1 TO SYSTEM(43) to suspend
  And 0 to un-suspend
  Or UVSUSPEND.FILES ON/OFF (APP.PROGS/UVSUSPEND.B)
 
  Ron Bertrand
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Re: [U2] Command Line

2007-09-18 Thread jjuser ud2
I see that this is the command line that was executed for one of my
processes.  Can anybody either explain the parameters to me, or point
me to which document describes them?

udt.exe UDTlServer.exe 208 192.168.10.182 0 0
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RE: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread asvin . dattani
One way is to use the GNU screen software that was mentioned some time 
ago.

This allows another user to adopt other users sessions and take them 
over, like TANDEM should (but TANDEM doesnt seem to work reliably on 
HPUX). Then it is simply a question of firing the various quit commands 
that the application software uses, which can be done via a program. 

cheers,

asvin

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 17/09/2007 21:39:30:

 So, what is the best way to log users off cleanly in mass?  You
 certainly can't depend on users to log off for themselves.  Asking,
 begging, threateningnone of that works.  I know for certain if I log
 in at 03:00, there will be 15 to 20 users still logged in, even though
 the building has been empty for hours.
 
 ===
 Norman Morgan  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://www.brake.com
 ===
 Sometimes I wake up grumpy.  Other times I let her sleep.
 ===



HSBC Bank plc may be solicited in the course of its placement efforts for 
a new issue, by investment clients of the firm for whom the Bank as a firm 
already provides other services. It may equally decide to allocate to its 
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designed to ensure that the firm would give unbiased and full advice to 
the corporate finance client about the valuation and pricing of the 
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and manage conflicts of interest.

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Registered in England - Number 14259
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Re: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?

2007-09-18 Thread TVankirk
This sounds great! I just added our company to the enhancement
request.
Thanks.

Tom VanKirk
Unix/Unidata Systems Administrator
Kraftmaid Cabinetry




Wally Terhune [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
09/17/2007 04:10 PM
Please respond to
u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org


To
u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
cc

Subject
Re: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?






Chuck Stevenson wrote:
Is there a UniData enhancement request buried in the discussion below?

UniVerse has a handy file called $UVHOME/errlog that logs runtime error
messages (and a few things that aren't really errors) that normally
appear on the screen or PH file of the user generating the error.  It
shows what, who, when,  where the error occurred.

Does Unidata need the same?


The enhancement requests exists in our system - e8201.
At this point - there is only one customer associated with this request.
If there is interest in this - the best way to get visibility for the
request is to open a support case and ask to be added to that ecase.

Regards,

 Wally Terhune
 SWG Client Support -
 Information Management Software
 U2 Support Architect b IBM U2
 Client Support Team
 4700 S. Syracuse St., Denver,
 CO  80237
 Tel: (303) 773-7969   T/L
 656-7969
 Mobile: (303) 807-6222
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]




 Register today for the premier
 U2 technical event!

[demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type image/jpeg which had a name of
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RE: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread David Jordan
Hi JayJay

The transaction processing will not write incomplete transactions to the
disk file at the time of suspend.file protecting transactional integrity.  I
believe that the dbpause completes any writes before pausing.

However one area I am not sure of is the data in buffers.  The suspend
program mentions checking buffers are flushed.  This could be an issue for
sequential writing.

Regards

David Jordan

 However, I too am curious about the Server 2003 VSS (not *nix,
 sorry!).  Running it cannot cause corruption to the Unidata files even
 while people are logged in -- is that correct?
 
 From what I've read, Server 2003 lets the processes finish their disk
 writes, pauses the processes on an OS level, writes the disk branching
 information, and then resumes the processes.  Programs wouldn't even
 known it's happening.
 
 Even deleting the VSS restore point is a safe operation as far as I
 know in that it simply writes the new file indexes stored in the
 restore points into the master file table, right?
 
 That's where the VSS awareness comes in, right?  Programs that are
 aware could ensure data integrity through transactional logs.  I'm
 guessing it's the restore that would be the issue.  Although the
 processes would finish their writes, that would just be for one block
 of data and you could be missing part of a record in a file or even
 have inconsistencies between files if you tried to restore.  Risky,
 risky...
 
 I guess my question now is: *on Windows*, do the dbpause/dbstart or
 SUSPEND.ON/SUSPEND.OFF commands ensure structural integrity to some
 extent, like Martin Phillips said earlier? If I start to write array
 variable ABC containing 10,000 items 1000 characters each in length to
 a file, and that file is only valid if ABC is completely written, will
 it let ABC finish writing to that file?  Will I have to check after
 the restore if only 9,999 items were written?
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RE: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?

2007-09-18 Thread karlp
quote who=Hennessey, Mark F.

 While I'm not a UD user, I should think that it would benefit from the
 errlog function. But everyone would benefit by making it smarter...  I
 would like to be able to configure it similar to syslog. I'd like 'low
 grade' errors either logged elsewhere or not at all...  Usually half of
 my error log is generated from menu errors:   Invalid command.  Type
 ? for help.   Usually someone has put a book on their Enter
 key

 Right now the only configurable option is the number of lines before the
 log rolls over. I'd like to have the option of pushing the error
 messages to the syslog service, where I could then do with them what I
 like.

I've included a program below that runs every day on my system where I
strip out anything in the errlog file I don't want to see. I hope it may
be of use to you. The 2 included files have to do with printer formatting
and other common variables that should be self explanatory. They might not
even be used as they are included in just about every program I write. Oh,
and sorry about the wrapped lines.

Karl

--- start of code:


  1   program UVERRLOG
  2 ! Karl Pearson
  3 ! 8.21.03
  4 ! updated 7.23.07 to solve printer issues with 'new' HP stuff.
  5
  6 $include INC.KLP
  7 $include HP.LASER
  8
  9   EMP = '' ; POS = EMP ; EXCNT = 0
 10   open EMP,'SYS.MESSAGE' to SYS.MSG else stopm 'No SYS.MESSAGE
File'
 11   HEADER1 = BOLD:oconv(DATE(),'d2'):space(22):UV Error Log
(/u1/uv/errlog):BOLDOFF
 12   HEADER2 = space(32):CHR12:Special For Karl:CHR17
 13 !
 14   execute 'canon'
 15   printer on
 16   assign 0 to system(1016)
 17   print HEADER1
 18   print HEADER2
 19   open EMP,'UV.UFD' to UVDIR else stopm 'ERROR...'
 20   read UVERRLOG from UVDIR,'errlog' then
 21  UVERRLOG = trim(UVERRLOG)
 22  UVERRLOG = change(UVERRLOG,char(0),' ',0)
 23  UVERRLOG = change(UVERRLOG,char(127),'[',0)
 24  UVERRLOG = change(UVERRLOG,char(12),'ff',0)
 25  TOTAL = dcount(UVERRLOG,@am)
 26  for X = 1 to TOTAL
 27 if X = 0 then go 101
 28 if X = 1 then print
 29 findstr '[' in UVERRLOGX setting POS then
 30if POS then
 31   POS = EMP
 32   ERRNUM = field(UVERRLOGX,'[',2)
 33   ERRNUM = field(ERRNUM,']',1)
 34   read ERRREC from SYS.MSG,ERRNUM then
 35  ERRREC = change(ERRREC,@am,' ',0)
 36  ERRREC = trim(ERRREC)
 37  UVERRLOGX =
change(UVERRLOGX,'Message[':ERRNUM:
']','(':ERRREC:')',0)
 38  UVERRLOGX = change(UVERRLOGX,'.)',')',0)
 39   end
 40end
 41 end
 42 !
 43 go EXCEPTIONS
 44 RMTHEM:
 45 findstr STR in UVERRLOGX setting POS then
 46EXCNT += 1
 47 end
 48 return
 49 EXCEPTIONS:
 50 STR = 'No record found in the VOC file' ; gosub RMTHEM
 51 STR = 'Unmatched quotation marks.' ; gosub RMTHEM
 52 STR = 'DELETEd file definition record' ; gosub RMTHEM
 53 STR = 'No such file or directory' ; gosub RMTHEM
 54 STR = 'Automatic Logout' ; gosub RMTHEM
 55 STR = 'No active SELECT list' ; gosub RMTHEM
 56 STR = 'RetrieVe: syntax error' ; gosub RMTHEM
 57 STR = 'terminated.' ; gosub RMTHEM
 58 STR = 'is not in your VOC.' ; gosub RMTHEM
 59 STR = 'Illegal verb' ; gosub RMTHEM
 60 STR = 'logging inactivated in uvconfig' ; gosub RMTHEM
 61 !
 62 if POS then
 63POS = EMP
 64 end else
 65POS = EMP
 66print X:'R#3'': ':UVERRLOGX
 67 end
 68  next X
 69 101: print X:' Total Lines'
 70  print EXCNT:' Exceptions not included in this report.':
 71  print ' To see them all, manually edit UV.UFD errlog.'
 72   end
 73   assign 1 to system(1016)
 74   printer off
 75   printer close
 76   execute 'RUN BP SET.DIMENSIONS'
 77end

-- 
Karl Pearson
Director of I.T.
ATS Industrial Supply, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.atsindustrial.com
800-789-9300 x29
Local: 801-978-4429
Fax: 801-972-3888

To mess up your Linux PC, you have to really work at it;
 to mess up a microsoft PC you just have to work on it.
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Re: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread jjuser ud2
*grin*  I was kind of wondering even without transaction processing if
it would let the file handle close or something of the sort to ensure
the data finished writing.  I don't know enough about the command,
though.  Do the two functions work the same in both database systems?

On 9/18/07, David Jordan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi JayJay

 The transaction processing will not write incomplete transactions to the
 disk file at the time of suspend.file protecting transactional integrity.  I
 believe that the dbpause completes any writes before pausing.

 However one area I am not sure of is the data in buffers.  The suspend
 program mentions checking buffers are flushed.  This could be an issue for
 sequential writing.

 Regards

 David Jordan

  However, I too am curious about the Server 2003 VSS (not *nix,
  sorry!).  Running it cannot cause corruption to the Unidata files even
  while people are logged in -- is that correct?
 
  From what I've read, Server 2003 lets the processes finish their disk
  writes, pauses the processes on an OS level, writes the disk branching
  information, and then resumes the processes.  Programs wouldn't even
  known it's happening.
 
  Even deleting the VSS restore point is a safe operation as far as I
  know in that it simply writes the new file indexes stored in the
  restore points into the master file table, right?
 
  That's where the VSS awareness comes in, right?  Programs that are
  aware could ensure data integrity through transactional logs.  I'm
  guessing it's the restore that would be the issue.  Although the
  processes would finish their writes, that would just be for one block
  of data and you could be missing part of a record in a file or even
  have inconsistencies between files if you tried to restore.  Risky,
  risky...
 
  I guess my question now is: *on Windows*, do the dbpause/dbstart or
  SUSPEND.ON/SUSPEND.OFF commands ensure structural integrity to some
  extent, like Martin Phillips said earlier? If I start to write array
  variable ABC containing 10,000 items 1000 characters each in length to
  a file, and that file is only valid if ABC is completely written, will
  it let ABC finish writing to that file?  Will I have to check after
  the restore if only 9,999 items were written?
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Re: [U2] UniData and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread Stephen O'Neal
This is discussed at U2 University during my presentation.  I highly 
recommend that you all attend.

Also, the description stated UniVerse and not UniData, so I changed it. 
Most people are skewed to only looking at their DB of choice.

JJUser asked However, I too am curious about the Server 2003 VSS (not 
*nix, sorry!).  Running it cannot cause corruption to the UniData files 
even while people are logged in -- is that correct?

VSS is unproven at this point in time.  To be specific, I don't think it 
would be valid for one thing... When a file extends for overflow or a 
dynamic file extends.

At that specific point in time, there are a number of writes that would 
change the STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY of the file.  Should not all of the writes 
make it to disk, the file would be broken.

JJUser asked do the dbpause/dbstart or SUSPEND.ON/SUSPEND.OFF commands 
ensure structural integrity to some extent?  dbpause/dbresume ENSURE 
Structural Integrity!!!  This is your only method to ensure a complete 
valid backup of the system.

dbpause suspends all writes and initiates the sync daemon (or the 
equivalent command in Windows) to flush all unwritten writes to disk.  It 
does not continue to the next statement until this has been accomplished.

Like I said, exact details are covered in my U2 University presentation. 
Register Now!

http://www-306.ibm.com/software/info/u2/university/index.jsp

At your service,
   Steve

   Stephen M. O'Neal
   U2 Lab Services Sales Specialist
   Information Management, IBM Software Group




jjuser ud2 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
09/18/2007 02:44 AM
Please respond to
u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org


To
u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
cc

Subject
Re: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003






These are all extremely informative and lovely pieces of information
(no, that's not sarcasm):)  With nice Unix information that can even
be applied to Windows with some thought.

However, I too am curious about the Server 2003 VSS (not *nix,
sorry!).  Running it cannot cause corruption to the Unidata files even
while people are logged in -- is that correct?

From what I've read, Server 2003 lets the processes finish their disk
writes, pauses the processes on an OS level, writes the disk branching
information, and then resumes the processes.  Programs wouldn't even
known it's happening.

Even deleting the VSS restore point is a safe operation as far as I
know in that it simply writes the new file indexes stored in the
restore points into the master file table, right?

That's where the VSS awareness comes in, right?  Programs that are
aware could ensure data integrity through transactional logs.  I'm
guessing it's the restore that would be the issue.  Although the
processes would finish their writes, that would just be for one block
of data and you could be missing part of a record in a file or even
have inconsistencies between files if you tried to restore.  Risky,
risky...

I guess my question now is: *on Windows*, do the dbpause/dbstart or
SUSPEND.ON/SUSPEND.OFF commands ensure structural integrity to some
extent, like Martin Phillips said earlier? If I start to write array
variable ABC containing 10,000 items 1000 characters each in length to
a file, and that file is only valid if ABC is completely written, will
it let ABC finish writing to that file?  Will I have to check after
the restore if only 9,999 items were written?

On 9/17/07, Bertrand, Ron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 1) If you want to do any error tracking or suspend/unsuspend 
verification flags you have to do it at the unix level - see #2!! I write 
status flags out to the backup dir for the process.
 2) We are running the process from from a backup cron (with root access) 
and I found with that you need an account with a login voc that does not 
run anything that writes to Universe files. Pretty obvious once you do 
it!!!
 The backup process is doing a cd //bkup and then /usr/ibm/uv/bin/uv 
SUSPEND.ON, breaking a mirror and then a SUSPEND.OFFwith a resync later. 
So far we average 4 seconds suspended.

 Ron
 

 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of David Jordan
 Sent: Mon 9/17/2007 5:00 PM
 To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
 Subject: RE: [U2] UniVerse and Shadow copy on Windows 2003



 Hi Ron

 Thanks for that.  Are you aware of any issues I need to look out using 
this?

 Regards

 David Jordan

 
  Universe 10.2.2 on Solaris 10
   ASSIGN 1 TO SYSTEM(43) to suspend
  And 0 to un-suspend
  Or UVSUSPEND.FILES ON/OFF (APP.PROGS/UVSUSPEND.B)
 
  Ron Bertrand
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RE: [U2] UniData and Shadow copy on Windows 2003

2007-09-18 Thread Marc Harbeson
I thought that VSS took a point in time snapshot of the entire volume.  That 
any transactions would be read/write by the OS, and the VSS reader would read 
the before data if you will.

From what I can tell the only drawback is the fact that IBM has not integrated 
the DBPAUSE into a VSS driver for the Windows platform.  (Which from what I 
read is similar to what happens on other database platforms when the VSS is 
engaged)  

My understanding is that other database providers integrate this to cause the 
data flush to disk before the snapshot occurs, and to suspend any new 
transactions until the initial snapshot transaction completes. 

I would like to see IBM put some engineering into this in a future release to 
integrate it a little better on Windows.   

No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition. 
Version: 7.5.487 / Virus Database: 269.13.21/1012 - Release Date: 9/16/2007 
6:32 PM
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Re: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?

2007-09-18 Thread Wally Terhune
Note:
For those of you interested in capturing run-time errors from UO subroutine
calls, we have had this for a while (7.1.4 and greater).
From the readme:

Issue 8496 - Problem Description
Beginning at this release, if the server-side debug log is
enabled and the value of udcs is 10 in the serverdebug file,
you can capture the output of a subroutine called from
UniObjects.NET or UniObjects for Java into the debug log file.
   
 Wally Terhune 
 SWG Client Support - Information  
 Management Software   
 U2 Support Architect b IBM U2 
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[U2] [UV] CLEAR.FILE error

2007-09-18 Thread Peter Veenhof
Hi all,

I'm executing a CLEAR.FILE DATA against a Type18 file and I get an error
code of -128, does anyone know what that error code means?

Thanks in advance,
Pete
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[U2] resolving udt error message

2007-09-18 Thread Christensen, Steve
Can anyone clue me in on how to resolve this error (step-by-step)?

When going to the command prompt and starting udt I receive the
following error:

UniData Release 5.1  Build: (2189)
Copyright (C) Ardent Software, Inc. (USA) 1998
All rights reserved.

Current UniData home is e:\unidata\ud51\.
Current working directory is E:\JENKON\SV\AMI_SQL.
Warning: global CTLGTB file path(VOC pointer file) is different than
current
Unidata home path, cannot global CATALOG/MAP in this udt session.
:

This is an install of an existing system onto new servers and I am
trying to clear up the command line issues.

Thanks for any insight you may have on this.


Steven R. Christensen
DBA,  AMSOIL INC.
925 Tower Ave.
Superior, WI 54880-1527
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ph: 715-392-7101 ext. 6385
cell:  218-213-4161
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Re: [U2] resolving udt error message

2007-09-18 Thread Susan Lynch

From: Christensen, Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Subject: [U2] resolving udt error message



Can anyone clue me in on how to resolve this error (step-by-step)?

When going to the command prompt and starting udt I receive the
following error:

UniData Release 5.1  Build: (2189)
Copyright (C) Ardent Software, Inc. (USA) 1998
All rights reserved.

Current UniData home is e:\unidata\ud51\.
Current working directory is E:\JENKON\SV\AMI_SQL.
Warning: global CTLGTB file path(VOC pointer file) is different than
current
Unidata home path, cannot global CATALOG/MAP in this udt session.
:

This is an install of an existing system onto new servers and I am
trying to clear up the command line issues.

Thanks for any insight you may have on this.


Steven R. Christensen
DBA,  AMSOIL INC.


Steven,

At ECL (the colon prompt you show above) after you get that error message, 
type
CT VOC CTLGTB, and compare the path in the line after the line with a single 
F  (which will be something like \unidata\ud51\sys\CTLGTB - you want to look 
at everything up to the \sys\CTLGTB)  to the path in the message above 
(e:\unidata\ud51\).  I have found that omitting the drive letter, even if it 
technically points to the same place, will result in that error message.


Example:  CT VOC CTLGTB

CTLGTB:
F
\unidata\ud51\sys\CTLGTB
\unidata\ud51\sys\D_CTLGTB

The system will pull \unidata\ud51, which, when compared to the UDTHOME 
e:\unidata\ud51, will result in that error message.


To change the VOC pointer for CTLGTB, you can AE VOC CTLGTB, hit enter twice 
to get to line 2, then R2/whatever-the-wrong-path-is/@UDTHOME (eg 
R2/unidata\ud51/@UDTHOME)   After that, you should see something on line 2 
like  @UDTHOME\sys\CTLGTB  and line 3 should be @UDTHOME\sys\D_CTLGTB - type 
FI to save it, and then type LOGIN to go through the login procedure again 
and verify that you do not get the error.


The advantage of using @UDTHOME in the path is that you will never have to 
fix the path in the file pointer again if you move machines - it will use 
the @UDTHOME to pull in the matching path.


Susan Lynch
F.W. Davison  Company, Inc. 
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RE: [U2] resolving udt error message

2007-09-18 Thread Bob Wyatt
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christensen, Steve
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2007 17:30
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: [U2] resolving udt error message

Can anyone clue me in on how to resolve this error (step-by-step)?

When going to the command prompt and starting udt I receive the
following error:

UniData Release 5.1  Build: (2189)
Copyright (C) Ardent Software, Inc. (USA) 1998
All rights reserved.

Current UniData home is e:\unidata\ud51\.
Current working directory is E:\JENKON\SV\AMI_SQL.
Warning: global CTLGTB file path(VOC pointer file) is different than
current
Unidata home path, cannot global CATALOG/MAP in this udt session.
:

This is an install of an existing system onto new servers and I am
trying to clear up the command line issues.

Thanks for any insight you may have on this.


Steve,

This is because the VOC pointer for CTLGTB is not pointing to a CTLGTB file
or directory beneath the sys directory in e:\unidata\ud51; it is pointing
elsewhere. UniData expects CTLGTB to exist in e:\unidata\ud51\sys; your VOC
entry should have e:\unidata\ud51\sys\CTLGTB in field 2, with
e:\unidata\ud51\sys\D_CTLGTB in field 3.

CTLGTB will not be the only afflicted file in the VOC; there are 5 or 6,
maybe more (depending on the features you use). It does not prevent you from
accessing ECL in UniData, so you should be able to search your VOC for the
'old' UniData home directory and affected file pointers, then use an editor
to change the 'old' UniData home directory to the new.

Regards,

Bob Wyatt
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RE: [U2] resolving udt error message

2007-09-18 Thread Ken Wallis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Can anyone clue me in on how to resolve this error (step-by-step)?

 When going to the command prompt and starting udt I receive the
 following error:

 UniData Release 5.1  Build: (2189)
 Copyright (C) Ardent Software, Inc. (USA) 1998
 All rights reserved.

 Current UniData home is e:\unidata\ud51\.
 Current working directory is E:\JENKON\SV\AMI_SQL.
 Warning: global CTLGTB file path(VOC pointer file) is different than
 current
 Unidata home path, cannot global CATALOG/MAP in this udt session.

CT VOC CTLGTB

This VOC pointer should reference a file under %UDTHOME%, if it doesn't, you
get this error message.  IIRC you can also get this error message if the VOC
pointer for CTLGTB is actually an environment variable reference to
UDTHOME - eg:

F
@UDTHOME\CTLGTB
@UDTHOME\D_CTLGTB

In which case you should just ignore the error message.

HTH,

Ken
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RE: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?

2007-09-18 Thread John Hester
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
 Stevenson, Charles
 Sent: Monday, September 17, 2007 8:23 AM
 To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
 Subject: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?
 
 Is there a UniData enhancement request buried in the discussion below?
 
 UniVerse has a handy file called $UVHOME/errlog that logs 
 runtime error
 messages (and a few things that aren't really errors) that normally
 appear on the screen or PH file of the user generating the 
 error.  It
 shows what, who, when,  where the error occurred.

Oddly, my UV install doesn't have an errlog file:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]# cd `cat /.uvhome`
[EMAIL PROTECTED] uv]# ls errlog
ls: errlog: No such file or directory

Is there a service that needs to be started in order to populate the
log?

-John
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RE: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog? {Unclassified}

2007-09-18 Thread HENDERSON MIKE, MR
John,

No, but you have to *create* the file before UV will use it (yes, I know
it's nuts, but it's always been that way)
Just touch errlog in the right directory. With the right permissions,
of course


Regards


Mike


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  On Behalf Of John Hester
Sent: Wednesday, 19 September 2007 11:00 a.m.
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2] [BB] Does UD need the equivalent of uv/errlog?

Oddly, my UV install doesn't have an errlog file:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]# cd `cat /.uvhome` [EMAIL PROTECTED] uv]# ls errlog
ls: errlog: No such file or directory

Is there a service that needs to be started in order to populate the
log?

-John
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