Download - Messages and Codes 2
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IMS
Messages and Codes Volume 2 Version 9
GC18-7828-03
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IMS
Messages and Codes Volume 2 Version 9
GC18-7828-03
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Note Before using this information and the product it supports, read the information in Notices on page 739.
This edition applies to IMS Version 9 (program number 5655-J38) and to all subsequent releases and modifications until otherwise indicated in new editions. This edition replaces GC18-7828-02.
Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1974, 2007. All rights reserved. US Government Users Restricted Rights Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.
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Contents Tables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v
About This Book . . . . . . . . . . vii Summary of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . vii Related Publications . . . . . . . . . . . viii IBM Product Names Used in This Information . . viii Accessibility Features for IMS Version 9 . . . . . ix
Accessibility Features . . . . . . . . . . ix Keyboard Navigation . . . . . . . . . . ix Related Accessibility Information . . . . . . x IBM and Accessibility . . . . . . . . . . x
How to Send Your Comments . . . . . . . . x Using LookAt to Look up Message Explanations . . x
Summary of Changes . . . . . . . . xi Changes to the Current Edition of This Book . . . xi Changes to This Book for IMS Version 9 . . . . . xi Library Changes for IMS Version 9 . . . . . . . xi
New and Revised Titles . . . . . . . . . xii Organizational Changes . . . . . . . . . xii Terminology Changes . . . . . . . . . . xiii
New, Changed, and Deleted Messages and Abends . . . . . . . . . . . . xv New Messages and Abends . . . . . . . . . xv Changed Messages and Abends . . . . . . . xvii Deleted Messages and Abends . . . . . . . xviii
Chapter 1. Introduction to DFS Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Chapter 2. DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Chapter 3. DFS Messages, DFS0500I DFS999I . . . . . . . . . . . . 103
Chapter 4. DFS Messages, DFS1000I DFS1499I . . . . . . . . . . . . 213
Chapter 5. DFS Messages, DFS1500I DFS1999I . . . . . . . . . . . . 277
Chapter 6. DFS Messages, DFS2000I DFS2499W . . . . . . . . . . . 349
Chapter 7. DFS Messages, DFS2500I DFS2998E . . . . . . . . . . . . 427
Chapter 8. DFS Messages, DFS3000I DFS3499I . . . . . . . . . . . . 501
Chapter 9. DFS Messages, DFS3502I DFS3987 . . . . . . . . . . . . 571
Chapter 10. DFS Messages, DFS4000I DFS4457E . . . . . . . . . . . . 661
Chapter 11. Installation and Verification Program (IVP) Dialog Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . 713
Chapter 12. Syntax Checker Messages 727
Appendix A. Use of the DFS3649 and DFS3650 Messages . . . . . . . . . 731
Appendix B. Fast Path Utility Status and Reason Codes . . . . . . . . . 733
Appendix C. Type-1 and Type-2 Command Equivalents . . . . . . . 737
Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 739 Programming Interface Information . . . . . . 741 Trademarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 741
Bibliography . . . . . . . . . . . . 743 IMS Version 9 Library . . . . . . . . . . 744 Supplementary Publications . . . . . . . . 744 Publication Collections . . . . . . . . . . 744 Accessibility Titles Cited in This Library . . . . 745
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 iii
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Tables 1. Licensed Program Full Names and Short
Names . . . . . . . . . . . . . . viii 2. New User Abends for IMS Version 9 . . . . xv 3. New BPE Messages for IMS Version 9 . . . xv 4. New CQS Messages for IMS Version 9 xv 5. New CSL Messages for IMS Version 9 . . . xv 6. New DFS Messages for IMS Version 9 xvi 7. New DSP Messages for IMS Version 9 xvi 8. IMS User Abends Changed for IMS Version 9 xvii 9. AREA, BPE, and CQS Messages Changed for
IMS Version 9 . . . . . . . . . . . xvii 10. CSL Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 xvii 11. DFS Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 xviii 12. DSP, DXR, and G Messages Changed for
IMS Version 9 . . . . . . . . . . . xviii 13. IMS User Abends Deleted for IMS Version 9 xviii 14. Messages Deleted for IMS Version 9 . . . . xix 15. DFS603W Message Text . . . . . . . . 125 16. Meaning of DFS621W Keywords . . . . . 130
17. DFS627W Message Text . . . . . . . . 131 18. Return and Reason Codes for DFS1003I and
DFS1004I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 19. DFS1269E Reason Codes . . . . . . . . 248 20. Possible Reason Codes for DFS2088I . . . . 363 21. Possible Post Codes, Associated Reason
Codes, and Meanings for DFS2150I . . . . 377 22. Types of Online Change and Types of Restart 470 23. Reason Codes for Message DFS2930I 480 24. Return and Reason Codes for DFS2971W 491 25. Publications That Contain Macro Information 495 26. Reason Codes, Environments, and Errors
Detected for Message DFS2991I . . . . . 495 27. Conditions That Message DFS3649 Is Sent to
Certain Devices . . . . . . . . . . . 731 28. Conditions for the DFS3650 Message 732 29. IMS Type-1 and Type-2 Command
Equivalents . . . . . . . . . . . . 737
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 v
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vi Messages and Codes Volume 2
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About This Book This information is available as part of the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center at http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/imzic. A PDF version of this information is available in the information center.
This book helps programmers, operators, and system support personnel diagnose IMS problems. It contains messages, status codes, and return codes produced by IMS Version 9.
Summary of Contents v Chapter 2, DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I, on page 5 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 3, DFS Messages, DFS0500I DFS999I, on page 103 explains IMS DB and IMS TM for this number range.
v Chapter 4, DFS Messages, DFS1000I DFS1499I, on page 213 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 5, DFS Messages, DFS1500I DFS1999I, on page 277 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 6, DFS Messages, DFS2000I DFS2499W, on page 349 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 7, DFS Messages, DFS2500I DFS2998E, on page 427 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 8, DFS Messages, DFS3000I DFS3499I, on page 501 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 9, DFS Messages, DFS3502I DFS3987, on page 571 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 10, DFS Messages, DFS4000I DFS4457E, on page 661 explains IMS DB and IMS TM messages for this number range.
v Chapter 11, Installation and Verification Program (IVP) Dialog Messages, on page 713 explains the IVP dialog messages.
v Chapter 12, Syntax Checker Messages, on page 727 explains the messages issued from the Syntax Checker.
v Appendix A, Use of the DFS3649 and DFS3650 Messages, on page 731 explains the usage of messages DFS3649 and DFS3650.
v Appendix B, Fast Path Utility Status and Reason Codes, on page 733 contains explanations of the Fast Path (FP) utility status codes.
v Appendix C, Type-1 and Type-2 Command Equivalents, on page 737 documents the type-2 commands and their equivalent type-1 commands.
With IMS Version 9, you can reorganize HALDB partitions online, either by using the integrated HALDB Online Reorganization function or by using an external product. In this information, the term HALDB Online Reorganization refers to the integrated HALDB Online Reorganization function that is part of IMS Version 9, unless otherwise indicated.
IMS Version 9 provides an integrated IMS Connect function, which offers a functional replacement for the IMS Connect tool (program number 5655-K52). In
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 vii
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this information, the term IMS Connect refers to the integrated IMS Connect function that is part of IMS Version 9, unless otherwise indicated.
For definitions of terminology used in this book and references to related information in other publications, see the IMS Version 9: Master Index and Glossary.
In the remainder of this book, IMS Version 9 will be called IMS.
Related Publications You should be familiar with OS/390 or z/OS (depending on your installation), its system generation, and telecommunications, and the access methods used by IMS. Related publications are listed in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
IBM Product Names Used in This Information In this information, the licensed programs shown in Table 1 are referred to by their short names.
Table 1. Licensed Program Full Names and Short Names Licensed program full name Licensed program short name
IBM Application Recovery Tool for IMS and DB2
Application Recovery Tool
IBM CICS Transaction Server for OS/390 CICS
IBM CICS Transaction Server for z/OS CICS
IBM DB2 Universal Database DB2 Universal Database
IBM DB2 Universal Database for z/OS DB2 UDB for z/OS
IBM Enterprise COBOL for z/OS Enterprise COBOL
IBM Enterprise COBOL for z/OS and OS/390
Enterprise COBOL
IBM Enterprise PL/I for z/OS and OS/390 Enterprise PL/I
IBM High Level Assembler for MVS & VM & VSE
High Level Assembler
IBM IMS Advanced ACB Generator IMS Advanced ACB Generator
IBM IMS Batch Backout Manager IMS Batch Backout Manager
IBM IMS Batch Terminal Simulator IMS Batch Terminal Simulator
IBM IMS Buffer Pool Analyzer IMS Buffer Pool Analyzer
IBM IMS Command Control Facility for z/OS
IMS Command Control Facility
IBM IMS Connect for z/OS IMS Connect
IBM IMS Connector for Java IMS Connector for Java
IBM IMS Database Control Suite IMS Database Control Suite
IBM IMS Database Recovery Facility for z/OS
IMS Database Recovery Facility
IBM IMS Database Repair Facility IMS Database Repair Facility
IBM IMS DataPropagator for z/OS IMS DataPropagator
IBM IMS DEDB Fast Recovery IMS DEDB Fast Recovery
IBM IMS Extended Terminal Option Support IMS ETO Support
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Table 1. Licensed Program Full Names and Short Names (continued) Licensed program full name Licensed program short name
IBM IMS Fast Path Basic Tools IMS Fast Path Basic Tools
IBM IMS Fast Path Online Tools IMS Fast Path Online Tools
IBM IMS Hardware Data Compression-Extended
IMS Hardware Data Compression-Extended
IBM IMS High Availability Large Database (HALDB) Conversion Aid for z/OS
IBM IMS HALDB Conversion Aid
IBM IMS High Performance Change Accumulation Utility for z/OS
IMS High Performance Change Accumulation Utility
IBM IMS High Performance Load for z/OS IMS HP Load
IBM IMS High Performance Pointer Checker for OS/390
IMS HP Pointer Checker
IBM IMS High Performance Prefix Resolution for z/OS
IMS HP Prefix Resolution
IBM z/OS Language Environment Language Environment
IBM Tivoli NetView for z/OS Tivoli NetView for z/OS
IBM WebSphere Application Server for z/OS and OS/390
WebSphere Application Server for z/OS
IBM WebSphere MQ for z/OS WebSphere MQ
IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition
WebSphere Studio
IBM z/OS z/OS
IBM z/OS C/C++ C/C++
Accessibility Features for IMS Version 9 Accessibility features help a user who has a physical disability, such as restricted mobility or limited vision, to use information technology products successfully.
Accessibility Features The following list includes the major accessibility features in z/OS products, including IMS Version 9. These features support: v Keyboard-only operation. v Interfaces that are commonly used by screen readers and screen magnifiers. v Customization of display attributes such as color, contrast, and font size.
Note: The Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center (which includes information for IMS Version 9) and its related publications are accessibility-enabled for the IBM Home Page Reader. You can operate all features by using the keyboard instead of the mouse.
Keyboard Navigation You can access IMS Version 9 ISPF panel functions by using a keyboard or keyboard shortcut keys.
For information about navigating the IMS Version 9 ISPF panels using TSO/E or ISPF, refer to the z/OS TSO/E Primer, the z/OS TSO/E Users Guide, and the z/OS
About This Book ix
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ISPF Users Guide. These guides describe how to navigate each interface, including the use of keyboard shortcuts or function keys (PF keys). Each guide includes the default settings for the PF keys and explains how to modify their functions.
Related Accessibility Information Online documentation for IMS Version 9 is available in the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center.
IBM and Accessibility See the IBM Accessibility Center at www.ibm.com/able for more information about the commitment that IBM has to accessibility.
How to Send Your Comments Your feedback is important in helping us provide the most accurate and highest quality information. If you have any comments about this or any other IMS information, you can take one of the following actions: v Click the Feedback link located at the bottom of every page in the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center. The information center can be found at http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/imzic.
v Go to the IMS Library page at www.ibm.com/software/data/ims/library.html and click the Library Feedback link, where you can enter and submit comments.
v Send your comments by e-mail to [email protected]. Be sure to include the title, the part number of the title, the version of IMS, and, if applicable, the specific location of the text on which you are commenting (for example, a page number in the PDF or a heading in the Information Center).
Using LookAt to Look up Message Explanations LookAt is an online facility that lets you look up explanations for most messages you encounter, as well as for some system abends and codes. Using LookAt to find information is faster than a conventional search because in most cases LookAt goes directly to the message explanation.
You can access LookAt from the Internet at: http://www.ibm.com/eserver/zseries/zos/bkserv/lookat/ or from anywhere in z/OS where you can access a TSO/E command line (for example, TSO/E prompt, ISPF, z/OS UNIX System Services running OMVS).
To use LookAt as a TSO/E command, you must have LookAt installed on your host system. You can obtain the LookAt code for TSO/E from a disk on your z/OS Collection or from the LookAt Web sites Download section.
The LookAt Web site also features a mobile edition of LookAt for devices such as Pocket PCs, Palm OS, or Linux-based handhelds. So, if you have a handheld device with wireless access and an Internet browser, you can now access LookAt message information from almost anywhere.
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Summary of Changes Changes to the Current Edition of This Book
This edition includes technical and editorial changes. For more information see New, Changed, and Deleted Messages and Abends on page xv.
Changes to This Book for IMS Version 9 This book contains new messages and codes for the following features: v IMS Availability Enhancements v DBRC Migration Coexistence v DRF Command Support v ETO Feature Checking v Greater than 255 Transaction Classes v Fast Path Area Open/Close (Parallel Open) Enhancements v Fast Path Multiple Areas Shared VSO Structures v FP Serviceability/Usability v HALDB Online Reorganization Support v MNPS Replacement of XRF Uservar v Optional EMHQ Structure for Shared Queues v OTMA Serviceability and Usability Enhancements v RACF Enhancements to Replace SMU v Reducing Abends v IMS Enhanced Command Environment v DBRC Enhancements v /DIAGNOSE Command for Serviceability v HALDB Specific Partition Initialization v IMSplex Database Commands v IVP Enhancements v Syntax Checker Enhancements
A new topic, Appendix C, Type-1 and Type-2 Command Equivalents, on page 737, has been added to document the type-2 commands and their equivalent type-1 commands.
IMS Connect messages are now included in the topic titled IMS Connect Error Codes and Messages inIMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
DLIModel Utility messages are now included in the topic titled DLIModel Utility Messages in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
Library Changes for IMS Version 9 Changes to the IMS Library for IMS Version 9 include the addition of one title, a change of one title, organizational changes, and a major terminology change. Changes are indicated by a vertical bar (|) to the left of the changed text.
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The IMS Version 9 information is now available in the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center, which is available at http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/imzic. The Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center provides a graphical user interface for centralized access to the product information for IMS, IMS Tools, DB2 Universal Database (UDB) for z/OS, DB2 Tools, and DB2 Query Management Facility (QMF).
New and Revised Titles The following list details the major changes to the IMS Version 9 library: v IMS Version 9: IMS Connect Guide and Reference The library includes new information: IMS Version 9: IMS Connect Guide and Reference. This information is available in softcopy format only, as part of the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center, and in PDF and BookManager formats. IMS Version 9 provides an integrated IMS Connect function, which offers a functional replacement for the IMS Connect tool (program number 5655-K52). In this information, the term IMS Connect refers to the integrated IMS Connect function that is part of IMS Version 9, unless otherwise indicated.
v The information formerly titled IMS Version 8: IMS Java Users Guide is now titled IMS Version 9: IMS Java Guide and Reference. This information is available in softcopy format only, as part of the Information Management Software for z/OS Solutions Information Center, and in PDF and BookManager formats.
v To complement the IMS Version 9 library, a retail book, An Introduction to IMS by Dean H. Meltz, Rick Long, Mark Harrington, Robert Hain, and Geoff Nicholls (ISBN # 0-13-185671-5), is available from IBM Press. Go to the IMS Web site at www.ibm.com/ims for details.
Organizational Changes Organization changes to the IMS Version 9 library include changes to: v IMS Version 9: Customization Guide v IMS Version 9: IMS Connect Guide and Reference v IMS Version 9: IMS Java Guide and Reference v IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1 v IMS Version 9: Utilities Reference: System
A new appendix has been added to the IMS Version 9: Customization Guide that describes the contents of the ADFSSMPL (also known as SDFSSMPL) data set.
The IMS Connect messages that were in IMS Version 9: IMS Connect Guide and Reference have moved to IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
The IMS Connect commands that were in IMS Version 9: IMS Connect Guide and Reference have moved to IMS Version 9: Command Reference.
The chapter titled DLIModel Utility has moved from IMS Version 9: IMS Java Guide and Reference to IMS Version 9: Utilities Reference: System.
The DLIModel utility messages that were in IMS Version 9: IMS Java Guide and Reference have moved to IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
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To ease the transition of your security support from the Security Maintenance Utility (SMU) to RACF, new SMU to RACF conversion utilities have been introduced. These utilities are documented in a new part in the IMS Version 9: Utilities Reference: System.
Terminology Changes IMS Version 9 introduces new terminology for IMS commands:
type-1 command A command, generally preceded by a leading slash character, that can be entered from any valid IMS command source. In IMS Version 8, these commands were called classic commands.
type-2 command A command that is entered only through the OM API. Type-2 commands are more flexible than type-2 commands and can have a broader scope. In IMS Version 8, these commands were called IMSplex commands or enhanced commands.
Summary of Changes xiii
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xiv Messages and Codes Volume 2
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New, Changed, and Deleted Messages and Abends This topic lists new, changed, and deleted messages and codes for IMS Version 9. It does not include messages or codes that were added or modified as a result of technical changes to previous IMS releases.
The following topics provide a list of changes, additions, and deletions for this release.
In this topic:
v New Messages and Abends v Changed Messages and Abends on page xvii v Deleted Messages and Abends on page xviii
New Messages and Abends The user abend codes listed in Table 2 were added to IMS Version 9.
Table 2. New User Abends for IMS Version 9 0369
0455 1780
3056 3315
3476 3477
The BPE messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 3.
Table 3. New BPE Messages for IMS Version 9 BPE0042E
The CQS messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 4 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 4. New CQS Messages for IMS Version 9 CQS0116I CQS0351I
CQS0370I CQS0371I
CQS0372E CQS0373E
The CSL messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 5 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 5. New CSL Messages for IMS Version 9 CSL3116E
CSL3117E CSL3119E CSLM080I
CSLN050E
CSLN083E CSLN084E CSLN089E CSLN105E
CSLN107I CSLN108I CSLN109I CSLN110I
CSLN111I
CSLN112E CSLN113E CSLN114I
CSLN115E
The DFS messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 6 on page xvi (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 xv
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Table 6. New DFS Messages for IMS Version 9 DFSI938I
DFSI939I DFSI998I DFSI999I DFSIX090
DFSIX091 DFSIX092 DFSIX093 DFSIX094 DFSIX095 DFSIX096 DFSIX097 DFSIX098 DFSIX100 DFSIX101 DFSIX102 DFSIX103 DFSIX104 DFSIX105 DFSIX106 DFS0015I
DFS135 DFS0300I
DFS0406A DFS541
DFS0548E DFS561E
DFS0767I
DFS671I DFS0671W
DFS672I DFS674I DFS675I DFS0725I
DFS736 DFS0763I
DFS0796I DFS987I
DFS1926W DFS1946W DFS1987I
DFS1988W DFS1989E
DFS2002I DFS2166
DFS2224I DFS2262
DFS2263I DFS2265I DFS2266I DFS2267I DFS2268I DFS2269I DFS2285I DFS2286I DFS2287I DFS2299A
DFS2383E DFS2386I
DFS22407W DFS2558I
DFS2575I DFS2645I DFS2732E
DFS2744E DFS2851I
DFS2852I DFS2853A
DFS2856W DFS2857E
DFS2858E DFS2859I
DFS2933I DFS2970I DFS2971W
DFS2972E DFS2973W
DFS2974I DFS2990E
DFS2991E DFS2992E DFS2993E DFS2994E DFS2995E DFS2996E DFS2997E DFS2998E DFS3067A
DFS3280W
DFS3282W DFS3286I
DFS3486 DFS3674W
DFS3675I DFS3689W
DFS3715I DFS3719I DFS4033I DFS4034I DFS4035A
DFS4037A DFS4039A DFS4041I
DFS4273I* DFS4301E
DFS4302E DFS4303E DFS4304E DFS4306E DFS4307E DFS4308E DFS4309E DFS4310E DFS4311E
DFS4312E DFS4313E DFS4314E DFS4315E
The DSP messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 7 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 7. New DSP Messages for IMS Version 9 DSP0197I
DSP0198I DSP0199I DSP0292I DSP0293I DSP0294I DSP0295I DSP0390W
DSP0830I DSP0831I
DSP0832I DSP0833I DSP0834I DSP0835I DSP1018I DSP1045E
DSP1077I DSP1078I DSP1079I DSP1080I DSP1081I DSP1103I
DSP1104I
DSP1106A DSP1107E
DSP1108I DSP1109I DSP1110I
DSP1112E DSP1203A
DSP1204A DSP2851I
DSP2852I DSPM130W
DSPM131W DSPM132W DSPM133W
DSPM134W DSPM135W DSPM136W DSPM137W DSPM138I
DSPM139I DSPM140I DSPM141W
DSPM142I DSPM143I DSPM144W
DSPM145I
The DHB messages that were added to IMS Version 9 are listed in the DLIModel Utility Messages topic in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
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Changed Messages and Abends The following messages and codes (read top-to-bottom left-to-right) were changed for IMS Version 9. An asterisk (*) indicates that the message text was changed.
The IMS user abends that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 8 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 8. IMS User Abends Changed for IMS Version 9 0107
0142 0166 0240 0253 0370 0437 0457
0657 0729 0757 0777 0830 0851 0852
0853 0857 1022 2801 3000 3303
3047 3049 3051 3055 3310 3325
The AREA, BPE, and CQS messages that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 9 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 9. AREA, BPE, and CQS Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 BPE0003E
BPE0006I CQS0034A*
CQS0240E CQS0241E
CQS0241E CQS0263E
CQS0350W*
The CSL messages that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 10 (read from top-to-bottom, left-to-right).
Table 10. CSL Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 CSL3000E CSL3011W CSL3111E
The DFS messages that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 11 on page xviii (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
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Table 11. DFS Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 DFS030I
DFS044I DFS047A
DFS074 DFS132 DFS168I*
DFS227A DFS286I
DFS391I DFS0415W
DFS0437I DFS0451I DFS0463
DFS0488I DFS554A
DFS563I DFS621W
DFS627W DFS686W DFS0725I
DFS0730I DFS0725I DFS824I*
DFS825I DFS0832I
DFS0842I
DFS0841I DFS1269E
DFS1283E DFS1886I*
DFS1982I* DFS1922I
DFS1987I DFS2027I DFS2065I DFS2207I*
DFS2397E DFS2449I
DFS2450I DFS2452I DFS2466W
DFS2473I DFS2574I DFS2599I DFS2634I DFS2635I DFS2636I DFS2637I DFS2649I DFS2708W
DFS2835I DFS2844E
DFS2854 DFS2916I
DFS2929A DFS2930I
DFS2941W DFS2971W DFS2972E
DFS2991E DFS3144A
DFS3306 DFS3430I
DFS3498W DFS3600I
DFS3603I DFS3613I DFS3649A
DFS3676I* DFS3691W*
DFS3702I* DFS3709A
DFS3776A* DFS3777A* DFS3777I*
DFS3779A* DFS3779E*
DFS3784I* DFS3824
DFS3847 DFS3892 DFS4020I
DFS4030A* DFS4045A
DFS4165W DFS4172E
DFS4260I* DFS4261I
DFS4262I DFS4266I DFS4270I DFS4279I DFS4285I*
DFS4447E DFS4451I
The DSP messages that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 12 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 12. DSP, DXR, and G Messages Changed for IMS Version 9 DSP0002W
DSP0309I DSP0141I DSP0144I *DSP0175I
DSP0204I DSP0222I *DSP0230I
DSP0271I DSP0805I DSP0833I
DSP1088A *DSP1157A
DSPM098W DXR100I
G002 G011
G052 G112
*G170 *G1209 *G1210 G1211
The DHB messages that were changed for IMS Version 9 are listed in the DLIModel Utility Messages topic in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
Deleted Messages and Abends The IMS user abends that were deleted from IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 13 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 13. IMS User Abends Deleted for IMS Version 9 0650
3309
xviii Messages and Codes Volume 2
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The messages that were deleted from IMS Version 9 are listed in Table 14 (read top-to-bottom left-to-right).
Table 14. Messages Deleted for IMS Version 9 DFS650I
DFS745I DFS1927E
DFS2465I DFS3309A
DFS4184E DFS4232I
DFS4263I DFS4264I
DFS4265I DFS4266I DFS4267I DFS4268I
DFS4269I DFS4274I DFS4275I DFS4276I
DFS4281I DFS4282I DFS4284I DFS4289
HWSA0360E
New, Changed, and Deleted Messages and Abends xix
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xx Messages and Codes Volume 2
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Chapter 1. Introduction to DFS Messages The DFS messages are divided into multiple topics to enhance retrievability. See the following topics: v Chapter 2, DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I, on page 5 v Chapter 3, DFS Messages, DFS0500I DFS999I, on page 103 v Chapter 4, DFS Messages, DFS1000I DFS1499I, on page 213 v Chapter 5, DFS Messages, DFS1500I DFS1999I, on page 277 v Chapter 6, DFS Messages, DFS2000I DFS2499W, on page 349 v Chapter 7, DFS Messages, DFS2500I DFS2998E, on page 427 v Chapter 8, DFS Messages, DFS3000I DFS3499I, on page 501 v Chapter 9, DFS Messages, DFS3502I DFS3987, on page 571 v Chapter 10, DFS Messages, DFS4000I DFS4457E, on page 661
DFS messages have the form DFSxxxxA. The letter "A" represents a coded suffix.
The messages are sorted according to the numeric value of xxxx.
Note: xxxx can be three (xxx) or four (xxxx) digits long. For example, message DFS050A has the numeric value 0050 (not 0500).
An example of a sorted sequence is shown below: DFS837I
DFS838I DFS0839A
DFS0840I DFS843I
DFS0844I
Some messages give additional information in the form of a suffix. The suffixes A, E, I, W, and X have the following meanings.
A Action is required of the user before processing can continue.
E The message indicates an error condition, but might not require action.
I The message is for information only.
Informational messages can be presented and can appear with or without the suffix 'I'. The message meaning is not affected by the absence or presence of the suffix. Informational messages presented with the suffix can also, at times, be presented without the suffix. These informational messages are to be viewed as the same message.
W The message alerts the user of a possible error condition.
X The message is for a condition that requires correction before IMS execution.
Keycall messages bound for the system console have the suffix I appended to the message.
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 1
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Some messages have an IMS system ID appended to identify the IMS system receiving the message when multiple IMS systems are being run.
When TIMESTAMP is specified in the COMM or IMSGEN macro, the time is inserted between the message number and the text for each of the following messages. Note that this is not applicable in a DBCTL environment.
DFS001 through DFS056 DFS2231 through DFS2274 DFS3411 through DFS3413 DFS058 through DFS091 DFS2290 DFS3420 DFS093 through DFS193 DFS2418 DFS3431 DFS195 through DFS300 DFS2460 DFS3438 DFS574 through DFS577 DFS2468 DFS3440 through DFS3442 DFS968 DFS2476 DFS3451 through DFS3454 DFS999 DFS2530 through DFS2538 DFS3457 DFS2000 through DFS2010 DFS2577 DFS3460 DFS2013 through DFS2018 DFS2610 DFS3461 DFS2020 through DFS2078 DFS2717 DFS3470 through DFS3472 DFS2100 through DFS2144 DFS3101 through DFS3117 DFS3656 DFS2151 through DFS2173 DFS3200 through DFS3250 DFS3800
The following information is supplied with each message when applicable:
Explanation: States what the message means; why it appears; what caused it; what its variable entry fields are.
System Action: States what is happening as a result of the condition causing the message; whether the system is waiting for responses. If this information is not shown, it does not apply.
Programmer, Operator, or User Response: If a response is necessary, states who performs the action, what the pertinent responses are, and their effect on the system or program. If this information is not shown, it does not apply.
Problem Determination: If the problem recurs or persists so that system efficiency suffers, states what actions can be performed to obtain adequate data for trained hardware or programming support personnel to diagnose the problem. If this information is not shown, it does not apply.
Problem Determination refers to a list of problem determination actions that are specified in the IMS Problem Determination topic of IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1. These common action tables do not teach diagnostic techniques, but instruct the operator or programmer about what to do when problems recur. The problem determination actions are aids to the identification of hardware or programming problems and ensure that qualified support personnel will have the essential programming information available to diagnose and correct the difficulty.
Those messages that refer to function ff apply to one of the following utilities as denoted by the 2-character codes shown below:
Code Meaning
PO Prereorganization
CA Change Accumulation
IM Image Copy
RV Database Recovery
2 Messages and Codes Volume 2
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SU HISAM Reorganization Unload
RU Secondary Index Unload
SR HISAM Reorganization Reload
RR Secondary Index Reload
DU HD Reorganization Unload
DR HD Reorganization Reload
ZB Database Zap
ZM Module Zap
SN Database Scan
PR Prefix Resolution
PU Prefix Update
Severity: The chart below applies to the MFS Language utility program severity codes. The severity code indicates the seriousness of the message.
Messages produced by the preprocessor phase of the MFS Language utility place the severity code to the right of each message number. Messages produced by the other phases do not include the severity code in the message text. Consult the individual message descriptions for specific severity codes associated with each message.
Severity Code Meaning
0 Message is an information message only.
4 Severity code 4 is produced by warnings, minor errors, and assumed defaults that are probably valid. The creation of valid blocks is probable.
8 This is a significant error that results in questionable defaults, or ignored specifications. The creation of invalid blocks is possible.
12 Required operand is omitted or contradictory specifications have been supplied. Creation of invalid blocks is probable.
16 Language translation continues with limited function. Created blocks are invalid, or creation of blocks is suppressed.
20 Language translation cannot continue and is terminated immediately. Created blocks are invalid.
The highest severity code issued by the MFS Language Utility Program during a job step is returned as the completion code to the operating system. See IMS Version 9: Utilities Reference: Database and Transaction Manager for a discussion of the IBM-supplied MFS cataloged procedures.
Chapter 1. Introduction to DFS Messages 3
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4 Messages and Codes Volume 2
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Chapter 2. DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I This topic contains messages DFS000I DFS0499I. For introductory information on DFS messages such as message format, suffix information, and explanation of the types of information provided, see Chapter 1, Introduction to DFS Messages, on page 1.
DFS000I various
Explanation: This message number is used for the following situations:
v An IMS message number prefixed to user messages sent to the system console through the IMS queues.
v A message ID for /DISPLAY responses. v A message number for messages switched to the system console.
v Continuation lines on messages of more than one segment.
v Name of DBRC region to be included online.System action: IMS continues processing.
Module: DFSCINB0, DFSDNSC0, DFSFDR60
DFS001 UNDETERMINED ERROR ON 3270. LINE x PTERM y
Explanation: An undetermined error was detected in module DFSDN130 (remote 3270), or in DFSDN140 (local 3270).
System action: The line has been stopped. A log record type X'67' sub-record X'01' has been written using the IMS TRACE facility, which provides a snap of the IMS control blocks and save areas.
Master Terminal Operator Response: You can attempt to restart the line with a /START LINE x PTERM ALL command. If the failure occurs consistently, please print the log data set to determine the cause of the error.
Problem determination: 1, 5, 6, 36
Module: DFSDN130, DFSDN140
DFS002I MONITOR WILL NOT BE AVAILABLENOT SL TAPE
Explanation: The data communication monitor tape must be a scratch tape with a standard label or standard user label.
System action: IMS continues processing without monitor logging.
Programmer response: If data communication monitor logging is needed, make sure the IMSMON DD statement specifies a standard label or standard user label.
System Operator Response: If data communication monitor logging is required, IMS must be restarted.
Module: DFSXLGI0
DFS003I DUP MODE COMPLETED. nnnnn ERRORS.
DFS003I xxx MODE COMPLETED.
Explanation: Either form of this message can be issued, and both indicate that the Log Recovery utility successfully completed the DUP, REP or CLS function. nnnnn specifies the number of error records written on the interim log data set during the DUP processing. xxx represents the CLS or REP mode.
System action: The Log Recovery utility terminates normally.
Programmer response: For CLS mode and REP mode, no response is required.
For DUP mode, if nnnnn=0, the output log is error free and can be used as the online log data set (OLDS). If nnnnn=1 and you specified ERRC=00000, an error occurred on the input log and the output log was truncated at the point of error. Check the input log at the error point to determine if the output log was truncated at the correct point. Otherwise, use the Log Recovery utility in REP mode to produce an error free OLDS.
Module: DFSULG10
DFS0007I /STA MADSIO COMMAND IGNORED. MADSIOT ALREADY ACTIVE.
Explanation: The MADSIOT function was already active when the /START MADSIO command was issued. Issue the /START MADSIO command to resume MADSIOT function if it is stopped.
System action: The /START MADSIO command was not processed.
System Operator Response: None.
Module: DBFCST00
Copyright IBM Corp. 1974, 2007 5
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DFS0008I /STO MADSIO COMMAND IGNORED. MADSIOT IS NOT ACTIVE.
Explanation: The MADSIOT function was not active when the /STOP MADSIO command was issued.
System action: The /STOP MADSIO command was not processed.
System Operator Response: None.
Module: DBFCST00
DFS009 COMMAND NOT AUTHORIZED AS ENTERED FROM OM API
Explanation: The command that was entered is not authorized from the entering OM API. The command authorization was specified on the CMDSEC= parameter of the CSL PROCLIB member DFSCGxxx (RACF or equivalent, DFSCCMD0, or both), but it does not authorize the user ID of the OM API to issue the command.
System action: The command is rejected.
Programmer response: Reenter the command from an OM API with an authorized USERID, or update the authorization information for the current USERID and reenter the command from the OM API.
Module: DFS0CM30
DFS0011W AREA=areaname DD=ddname ALLOCATION FAILED
Explanation: The named DD could not be allocated by the /START AREA command. The named DD is not specified by a DD statement nor is it specified in the ALLOCATE/DEALLOCATE parameter list.
System action: Processing continues without the named DD allocation.
Programmer response: Correct the DD in the ALLOCATE/DEALLOCATE parameter list, and reenter the /START AREA or issue the UPDATE AREA START(ACCESS) command.
Module: DBFARDA0
DFS0012I SPOOL DATASET UNALLOCATION ERROR - aaaaaaaa,bbbb, cccccccc,dddd,eeee,ff,gggg,hhhh,ii..ii
Explanation: An error occurred during deallocation of an IAFP JES SPOOL data set. In the message text: aaaaaaaa
Jobname of the IMS dependent region for which the deallocation failed.
bbbb Job number corresponding to job aaaaaaaa cccccccc The ddname of SPOOL data set. dddd Dependent region number.
eeee Return code from SPOOL data set deallocation processing.
ff Deallocation request type. Possible values are as follows: 80 No special request 40 Remove from hold status 20 Send to remote destination 08 Delete data set
gggg Dynamic deallocate error code. hhhh Dynamic deallocate error information. ii..ii data set name for 44 bytes.
This message is returned only if the application program requested Messages for the data set in the IAFP= options parameter.
During IMS sync point or Terminate Thread processing, the referenced print data set was not unallocated. The print data set remains allocated to the dependent region until the dependent region terminates. The dependent region must be terminated as soon as practical so MVS/ESA can deallocate the data set. The MVS/ESA operator might need to control the proper disposition of the print data set. See message DFS0013E for detailed information on the deallocation error. Additional information about the error is also available on the IMS systems log, log record type 67D0.
System action: Processing continues uninterrupted.
Programmer response: Review the ff section of this message. If ff=8, the deallocation failure occurred while attempting to delete the data set. Delete the data set as soon as the dependent region terminates. If ff contains any other value, print the data set after the dependent region terminates.
Problem determination: See the z/OS MVS Programming: Authorized Assembler Services Guide for error and information codes.
Module: DFSIAFP0
DFS0013E IAFP SPOOL PROC. ERR. LTERM=cccccccc, REGION=xxxx, OPERATION=xxx, R.C.=xxxx, REASON CODE=xxxx
Explanation: An IMS or z/OS system error occurred in the processing of an IAFP JES SPOOL data set. The operation, return code, reason code, and the LTERM name specified by the application as the Dest Name is displayed. REGION is the IMS dependent region number in which the error occurred. The operations are as follows: DYN The JES SPOOL data set was not dynamically
allocated. MEM Memory was obtained for IAFP processing.
This is a critical system error. Consult the system programmer for return code meaning.
OPN The JES SPOOL data set was not opened.
DFS0008I DFS0013E
6 Messages and Codes Volume 2
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OUT The OUTPUT descriptor for the JES SPOOL data set dynamically allocated was not created (SVC 109 failure).
UNA The JES SPOOL data set was not dynamically unallocated.
WRT The JES SPOOL data set was not written to.
For a BSAM WRT operation, if the value of LLZZ is not four bytes larger than the value of llzz, a write error will occur and this message will be issued by the IMS Spool API interface. The status code for the ISRT call will be AX.
System action: Processing continues uninterrupted.
Programmer response: IMS has detected an error in either an IMS or z/OS systems service. See the message text for an indication of the IMS or z/OS service being utilized. Additional information about the error is also available on the IMS systems log, log record type 67D0.
Problem determination: See the z/OS Authorized Assembler Services Guide for return and reason codes.
Module: DFSIAFP0
DFS0014I JES SPOOL D.S. REQUIRES cccccccc,JOBNAME=cccccccc, JOB#=aaaa,DDNAME=cccccccc, DATASET=aa..aa
Explanation: This message is returned only when the application program requests Messages for the data set in the IAFP= options parameter. During IMS Restart, the status of an IAFP JES SPOOL data set was in doubt when the previous IMS terminated. To insure message integrity, the z/OS operator must process this data set as indicated. It is possible that the indicated data set cannot be found.
This message might not represent a problem and is applicable only if the IMS application requested print disposition messages for the data set.
System action: Processing continues uninterrupted.
System Operator Response: Perform one of the following: DELETION
Delete the indicated JES SPOOL data set. PRINTING
Unallocate the indicated JES SPOOL data set for processing by the JES SPOOL driver (for example, PSF).
Module: DFSIAFP0
DFS0015I mmmm nn FAILED TO GET CONTROL BLOCK cccc
Explanation: DBFCDRC0 was unable to obtain WORK storage. In the message text: mmmm Short name of module.
nn Position in the module where the message is issued.
cccc The control block name.
The short name is DRC0. The module name is DBFCDRC0. The function is to process /DISPLAY RTCODE command
System action: /DISPLAY RTCODE command aborted.
User response: None.
Module: DBFCDRC0
DFS0019I DBRC UNAUTH REQUEST FAILED FOR DBD=dbdname, AREA=areaname RC=xx
Explanation: DBFARD30, DBFARD40, DBFMLCL0, DBFHDEP0, or DBFSTAP0 issued UNAUTH request to DBRC, but DBRC returned a non-zero return code less or equal to 16.
System action: The unsuccessful return code is passed to the caller.
User response: See the Unauthorization Call Return Codes table in the topic titled DSP Messages in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1 for the meaning of the return code. Contact the IBM Support Center if additional help is needed.
Module: DBFARD30, DBFARD40, DBFMLCL0, DBFHDEP0, DBFSTAP0
DFS0020I NO DDIR WAS FOUND, /DIS STATUS DB COMMAND REJECTED
DFS0020I NO DMCB WAS FOUND NO FP DB IS AVAILABLE, /DIS STATUS DB COMMAND REJECTED
DFS0020I DMCB HAS BAD POINTER TO DDIR, /DIS STATUS DB COMMAND REJECTED
DFS0020I DMAC HAS BAD POINTER TO DMCB, /DIS STATUS DB COMMAND REJECTED
Explanation: Inconsistency in control block found during /DIS STATUS DB command processing.
System action: Non-zero return code is set for the caller. /DIS STATUS DB command is aborted.
User response: Gather information about the database and contact the IBM Support Center.
Module: DBFCDAR0
DFS0014I DFS0020I
Chapter 2. DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I 7
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DFS022I DYNAMIC BACKOUT WAS|NOT SUCCESSFUL FOR jobname
Explanation: This batch jobs log resides on DASD, and the execution parameter BKO=Y (dynamic backout) was specified. The job pseudoabended, and IMS invoked dynamic backout. This message will indicate whether or not the backout was successful.
System action: The batch job is terminated abnormally.
Programmer response: If the dynamic backout was unsuccessful, the Batch Backout utility can be used to attempt the backout.
Problem determination: 1, 2, 8, 11, 36
Module: DFSDLA00
DFS0023I COMMAND REJECTED. MADSIOT KEYWORD NOT FOUND IN DFSVSMxx.
Explanation: The /START MADSIO or /STOP MADSIO command was issued but the MADS I/O Timing function was not enabled in this IMS.
System action: None.
System Operator Response: To enable the MADS I/O Timing function, specify the keyword MADSIOT in the DFSVSMxx PROCLIB member using the format:
MADSIOT=(StructureName,IOTime)
Where: v StructureName is 16 characters v IOTime is 3 digits (0-255), which specifies the time span in which the Media Manager returns the status of the IO request.
The MADSIOT function will be enabled after IMS recycles.
Module: DBFCST00
DFS024 INVALID PASSWORD FORMAT
Explanation: The password format of the last input is invalid because: v The opening parenthesis or the bypass character is the last character of the input data.
v The password is longer than eight characters. v There is no closing parenthesis or bypass character.System action: IMS ignores the entered data.
Terminal Operator Response: Reenter the data with the correct password format.
Module: DFSICIO0
DFS025 UNABLE TO FIND INPUTTING TERMINAL. LINE STOPPED. LINE x PTERM y
Explanation: Input was received on the indicated line, and the originating terminal could not be determined.
System action: The line has been stopped. A log record type X'67', sub-record X'01' was written using the IMS TRACE facility, which provides a snap of the IMS control blocks and save areas.
Programmer response: Determine the cause of the failure.
Master Terminal Operator Response: Contact your IMS system programmer for assistance. Determine the cause of the failure (possible hardware malfunction, or terminal not defined to IMS). The line can be restarted with the /START LINE command.
Problem determination: 5, 6, 14, 36
Module: DFSDN030
DFS026 UNABLE TO FIND INPUTTING TERMINAL. LINE DEACTIVATED. LINE x PTERM y
Explanation: Input was received on the indicated line, and the originating terminal or control unit could not be determined.
System action: The line was deactivated. A log record type X'67', subrecord X'01' was written using the IMS TRACE facility, which provides a snap of the IMS control blocks and save areas.
Programmer response: Determine the cause of failure.
Master Terminal Operator Response: Notify your IMS system programmer. The line cannot be reactivated until the IMS system has been shut down and restarted.
Problem determination: 14, 36
Module: DFSFTRM0
DFS027 I/O ROUTINE ERROR
Explanation: The device module has failed to interface correctly with the communications analyzer. This was caused by a device-dependent module logic error.
System action: The line has been shut down. A log record type X'67', subrecord X'01' was written using the IMS TRACE facility, which provides a snap of the IMS control blocks and save areas.
Programmer response: Determine the cause of failure.
Master Terminal Operator Response: Notify your IMS system programmer. The line cannot be reactivated until the IMS control region has been shut down and reactivated.
DFS022I DFS027
8 Messages and Codes Volume 2
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Problem determination: 14, 36
Module: DFSICIO0
DFS028 INVALID ATTENTION INPUT DETECTED
Explanation: Input that required action was received, but the DFSCFEP0 (MFS Paging Processor) did not recognize it.
System action: Input is ignored, and the terminal is made inoperable.
Programmer response: If the terminal is programmable, check the logichow is attention sent to the host? If the terminal is not programmable, there is a probable hardware error. If the problem recurs, take a DC trace or a GTF trace.
Module: DFSCFEP0
DFS029 DDM LOGIC ERROR DETECTED
Explanation: An invalid request was returned to the MFS output control module (DFSCFEO0) from a device-dependent module. The DDM requested the data after the EOM or EOD occurred.
System action: The terminal is made inoperable.
Programmer response: Check for any discrepancy between the actual terminal and its definition in IMS. If the terminal is programmable, also check for logic errors in the output.
Module: DFSCFEO0
DFS030I DBRC REQUEST FAILED, REASON=xx, RC=yy
DFS030I DBRC SIGNOFF REQUEST FAILED xx, RC=yy
DFS030I DBRC SAVUOR REQUEST FAILED, RC=yy
DFS030I DBRC UPDUOR REQUEST FAILED, RC=yy
DFS030I DBRC VERUOR REQUEST FAILED, RC=yy
Explanation: The first form of the message is issued by modules DFSDBAU0, DFSDDUI0, DFSDLOC0, and DBFPICT0. The second form of the message is issued by module DFSPCCC0. The SAVUOR, UPDUOR and VERUOR versions of the message are issued by either DFSRBOI0, DFSDBDR0 or DFSST500.
The particular DBRC request with or without the reason code xx failed with a return code of yy.
To determine the cause of the failure indicated by the return code yy and for information on DBRC requests and return codes, see IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
The following reason codes indicate the xx value.
Code (Hex) Meaning
01 A synchronization process or emergency restart backout process attempted to notify DBRC of a database backout failure. DBRC indicated that the database was not registered. If the database is not registered, neither process notifies DBRC, and the condition should not have occurred.
02 A synchronization process or an emergency restart backout process attempted to notify DBRC of a database backout failure. DBRC indicated that the subsystem was not authorized to use the database. Because no changes to the database could have been made unless it was authorized, this condition should not have occurred.
03 A database authorization call was made to DBRC. A return code X'0C', which indicated that the subsystem was not signed on to DBRC, was received upon return. This condition should not have occurred unless there was an error in the IMS subsystem initialization or in the DBRC.
05 A sign-off call was made to DBRC while IMS was terminating. The return code indicated that either there was no subsystem entry found, that an internal error was encountered during the unauthorization process, that the subsystem entry was found but terminated abnormally, or that the recovery processing had been started.
06 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during DL/I close processing. The return code set by DBRC indicated that the database was not registered in the RECON data set. Because the unauthorization call is only issued if the database is registered to DBRC, an internal error has occurred.
07 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during DL/I close processing. The return code set by DBRC indicated that the subsystem was not registered in the RECON data set. Because the subsystem was registered when authorization for the database was obtained, an internal error has occurred.
08 DBRC was called to unauthorize the database during DL/I close processing. The return code from DBRC indicated that the subsystem did not have authorization for the database. Because authorization for the database was obtained before the data base was opened, this condition should not occur.
09 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during DL/I close processing. The return code
DFS028 DFS030I
Chapter 2. DFS Messages, DFS000I DFS0499I 9
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set by DBRC indicated that an internal DBRC error occurred during or subsequent to the authorization process, or that the unauthorization process was unable to produce a new authorization state for the database. See the message issued by DBRC prior to the abend for further explanation.
0A The database open call to DBRC was issued during DL/I open processing. The return code from DBRC indicated that the database being processed was not registered to DBRC. This situation should not occur, because DBRC is not called during open processing unless authorization for the database was previously obtained from DBRC.
0B The return code set by DBRC when the database open call was processed indicated that the subsystem was not registered to DBRC. This situation should not occur, because DBRC is called during DL/I open processing only if the subsystem previously obtained authorization for the database, at which time it had to have been registered to DBRC.
0C The database open call to DBRC was issued during DL/I open processing. The return code from DBRC indicated that the subsystem did not have authorization for the database. This situation should not occur because the open call to DBRC is issued only if authorization was obtained for the database before DL/I open processing was invoked.
0D The database open call to DBRC was issued during DL/I open processing. The return code from DBRC indicated that an internal DBRC error was detected.
0E The DBRC call to reverify the data sets failed. 0F DBRC received an end HSSP Image Copy call
during image copy termination. The DBRC return code indicates that the image copy record specified was not found. The begin HSSP Image Copy call should create that image copy record.
10 DBRC received an end HSSP Image Copy call during image copy termination. The DBRC return code indicates that the database/area was not registered in the RECON data set. HSSP Image Copy can only process a registered database/area.
20 DBRC received an end HSSP Image Copy call during image copy termination. The DBRC return code indicates that the end HSSP Image Copy call was already made for this image copy processing. Abend U3275 is issued if DBRC returns this code and the system is not being emergency restarted.
30 DBRC received an end HSSP Image Copy call during Image Copy termination. The DBRC return code indicates that an internal DBRC error occurred.
40 DBRC received an end HSSP Image Copy call
during image copy termination. The DBRC return code indicates that an invalid parameter was found.
50 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during close DMB processing for RSR DL/I database tracking. The DBRC return code, X'48', indicated there was a bad parameter passed during the unauthorize call.
51 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during close DMB processing for RSR DL/I database tracking. The DBRC return code, X'04', indicated the database was not currently authorized.
52 DBRC was called to unauthorize a database during close DMB processing for RSR DL/I database tracking. The DBRC return code, X'08', indicated the authorized USID was not complete.
53 DBRC was called to create a REORG record for the database. The return code from DBRC indicates there was a problem processing the request. For additional information on return codes from the RELOAD Utility, and to determine the cause of the failure, see IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
54 DBRC was called to create a REORG record for the database. The return code, X'04', indicated that the database was not registered.
55 DBRC was called to create a REORG record for the database. The return code, X'08', indicated there was an I/O error reading the RECON data set.
56 An invalid partition reorganization number was passed on the notify reorganization call to DBRC.
System action: IMS terminates abnormally with abend 3275.
Programmer response: Check the return code and take proper action.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSDDUI0, DFSDLOC0, DFSPCCC0, DBFPICT0
DFS031I IRLM QUIT REQUEST FAILED, RC=xx-yy
Explanation: During normal termination of IMS, the quit request to the IRLM failed. The return code xx and reason code yy indicate the error condition. To determine the cause of the failure, see the QUIT request information in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
System action: IMS terminates abnormally.
System Operator Response: Inform the System Programmer.
Programmer response: Check the cause of the problem and, if necessary, restart IMS with /ERE.
DFS031I
10 Messages and Codes Volume 2
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Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 36
Module: DFSPCCC0
DFS032I DUPLICATE ENTRY ON IDENTIFY REQUEST, RESTART ABORTED
Explanation: An identify request was issued to the IRLM and the return code received indicated that an entry already existed by that name.
System action: Restart is aborted.
System Operator Response: If no backout is required, enter /ERE COLDSYS to restart IMS.
Module: DFSRST00
DFS033I DUPLICATE ENTRY ON SIGNON REQUEST, RESTART ABORTED
Explanation: A sign-on request was issued to DBRC and the return code received indicated that an entry already existed in the RECON data set for the IMS system.
System action: Restart is aborted.
System Operator Response: If an XRF alternate system is being started, enter the /ERE BACKUP command; otherwise, enter /ERE OVERRIDE.
Module: DFSRST00
DFS034I DATA BASE AUTHORIZATION AND LOCKS RELEASED
Explanation: An emergency COLDSYS start (using /ERE COLDSYS command) was specified, and the database and global locks authorized from the previous execution of IMS were released.
System action: IMS continues with the execution.
Programmer response: Ensure that offline recovery or batch, or both, backout is performed.
Module: DFSRST00
DFS035I TYPE INITIALIZATION COMPLETE
Explanation: This message indicates that the initialization process is completed. After the issuance of this message, the process links to the application program.
When BATCH is displayed in the TYPE field, the initialization process is completed for a DL/I batch environment. When IMBATCH is displayed in the TYPE field, the initialization process is completed for a DCCTL batch environment.
System action: Execution continues.
Module: DFSPCC30
DFS036A BATCH BACKOUT /NOT REQUIRED/IS REQUIRED/ FOR jobname
Explanation: This message indicates whether a batch backout is required after a batch job was terminated abnormally and updates were committed. If batch backout is not required, the application program made all updates before the last checkpoint or the dynamic backout in batch (BKO=Y) ran successfully. If batch backout is required, the application program made updates after the last checkpoint.
System action: The batch job abended.
Programmer response: If a batch backout is not required, you must either restart the program from the last checkpoint or from an earlier checkpoint. The option of restarting a job from an earlier checkpoint is not available in a data-sharing environment. v To restart the program from the last checkpoint, use the XRST call.
v To restart the program from an earlier checkpoint, do one of the following: Run the Batch Backout utility to the first
checkpoint that occurred before the program made any updates. Then rerun the program.
Run the Batch Backout utility to a desired checkpoint that occurred after the program made some updates. Then use the XRST call to restart the program at the checkpoint used in the batch backout job.
If a batch backout is required, you must either restart the program from the last checkpoint or from an earlier checkpoint. The option of restarting a job from an earlier checkpoint is not available in a data-sharing environment. v To restart the program from the last checkpoint, run the Batch Backout utility. Then use the XRST call to restart the program.
v To restart the program from an earlier checkpoint than the last one, do one of the following: Run the Batch Backout utility to the first
checkpoint that occurred before the program made any updates. Then rerun the program.
Run the Batch Backout utility to a desired checkpoint that occurred after the program made some updates. Then use the XRST call to restart the program at the checkpoint used in the batch backout job.
Module: DFSPCCC0, DFSFLST0
DFS036I BATCH BACKOUT /NOT REQUIRED/IS REQUIRED/ FOR jobname
Explanation: This message indicates whether batch backout is required for a batch job that is abending. If batch backout is not required, the application program abends for one of the following reasons:
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v No database updates were made v The job has no log v The dynamic backout in batch ran successfully.
If batch backout is required, the application program makes database updates, but no CHKPT checkpoint call is made. (Message DFS681I is not issued.)
Batch backout can also be required for a job where there have been no updates but where GET TYPE calls resulted in extended pointer set corrections.
System action: The batch job abended.
Programmer response: If a batch backout is required, run the Batch Backout utility. It is the application or user option to rerun the backout from the beginning or use XRST, as there are no IMS integrity issues after backout is done successfully.
Module: DFSPCCC0, DFSFLST0
DFS037I IRLM SPECIFIED, DBRC NOT ACTIVE
Explanation: For this execution of IMS, IRLM=Y was specified but DBRC was not specified in the IMSGEN. It might have been overridden in the JCL EXEC statement.
System action: IMS will terminate abnormally with abend U0037.
Programmer response: Ensure that DBRC was specified in the IMSGEN or that DBRC=N was not specified in the EXEC job control statement parameter list.
Problem determination: 8, 10
Module: DFSXLIC0, DFSRST00
DFS038I PURGE REQUEST FAILURE, UNABLE TO RELEASE LOCKS
Explanation: A purge command to release all locks held by this subsystem from the previous execution failed. Upon completion of an emergency restart or batch backout execution, a purge command is issued to the IRLM to release all locks. The attempt to release the locks resulted in a bad return code. Register 15 contains the return code. To determine the cause of the failure, see the PURGE request information in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
System action: IMS terminates abnormally with abend U0038.
Programmer response: Ensure that the IRLM is active.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSPCCC0, DFSRST00
DFS039I IRLM IDENTIFY REQUEST FAILED, RC=xx-yy
DFS039I IMS WAITING FOR IRLM ARM READY.
DFS039A XXXX NOT ACTIVE. REPLY RETRY, CANCEL, OR DUMP.
DFS039A imsid ACTIVE, REPLY RETRY, CANCEL, OR DUMP.
Explanation: Message DFS039I is followed by a DFS039A message.
Message DFS039I is first issued when an IDENTIFY request to the IRLM fails. Return code xx and reason code yy indicate an error condition. Return code 00 or 04 are returned if IRLM is holding subsystem information for a DL/I batch job. Use the F IRLMPROC,STATUS command to display information. You will probably need to run batch backout for the DL/I batch job that encounters RC=00 or RC=04.
To determine the cause of the failure for message DFS039I, see the IDENTIFY request explanation in the IRLM request return and reason code information in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1. This message will be followed by a second DFS039I or a DFS039A message.
The second version of DFS039I may be issued if IMS and IRLM are enabled for the z/OS automatic restart manager. The message indicates IMS restart is WAITING for IRLM to send READY to the automatic restart manager.
The DFS039A message is a WTOR. The first form of the message is issued if the xx-yy fields indicate the file IRLM named in the xxxx field is not active. The second form of the message is issued if the IMS ID that is identified to IRLM is already active.
System action: If IMS is not registered with the automatic restart manager and the xx-yy fields indicate that IRLM is not active or that this IMS subsystem is already identified to IRLM, the WTOR form of the message is issued. Other error return and reason codes will cause IMS to abend with U0039.
If IMS is in the process of being restarted by the automatic restart manager and the xx-yy fields indicate that IRLM is not active or that this IMS subsystem is already identified to IRLM, IMS will determine if IRLM was registered to the automatic restart manager in the previous IMS execution. In the case when IRLM was previously registered with the automatic restart manager, IMS will issue the second form of the DFS039I and WAIT until the automatic restart manager is aware that IRLM is ready for work. Other error return and reason codes will cause IMS to end abnormally with abend 0039.
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System Operator Response: Operator action is required for the WTOR form of the message.
If the IRLM named in the xxxx field is not active, ensure the xxxx name is correct. If xxxx is not the correct name, the operator can reply ABEND to the WTOR and then start IMS again specifying the correct IRLMNM. If xxxx is correct, the operator can wait until the IRLM is active and then reply RETRY to the WTOR.
If the IMS subsystem is already identified to the IRLM, the operator should investigate the status of the subsystem currently identified to IRLM. There are at least two situations where a delay in identifying to IRLM might be needed. First, the submission of two or more IMS Batch jobs with accidentally the same job name could happen. Waiting for the first batch job to finish and then replying RETRY would allow the second job to then proceed. If the same job is accidentally submitted twice, the job will probably only run once and the installation might want the operator to terminate the second job by replying CANCEL.
Second, some failures for which a CICS XRF alternate will take over can result in the identify return code indicating the subsystem is already active. IRLM corrective action to force IRLM into an in-doubt state and then a failure state can be called before replying RETRY in this case.
The WTOR replies and their meaning follow. RETRY This will cause IMS to retry the IRLM
IDENTIFY. If the situation has not been corrected, the DFS039I and DFS039A messages will occur again.
CANCEL This will cause IMS subsystem initialization to terminate with abend 0039 without a dump. If the IRLM was not active when the OS operator modified IMS with the RECONNECT command, responding CANCEL will only terminate the IRLM reconnect processing; as a result, the OS operator will receive message DFS625I with a 08 code.
DUMP This causes the IMS subsystem to abend 0039 with a dump.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSRST00, DFSPCCC0
DFS040I UNABLE TO ACQUIRE COMMAND LOCK, DATA SHARING DISCONTINUED
Explanation: IMS attempted to acquire the command lock after linkage was established with the IRLM. The command lock is used for communication between sharing IMS subsystems and is required when data is shared.
System action: IMS continues without data sharing.
Master Terminal Operator Response: Ensure that communication has been reestablished between sharing
IRLMs. If data sharing is required, shut down IMS and restart it.
Module: DFSRST00, DFSPCCC0
DFS041I DBRC SIGNON REQUEST RC=cc
Explanation: A sign-on request to DBRC was completed with the return code cc specified. For the definition of the return code, see the topic titled DSP Messages in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
System action: If the return code indicates a severe error, IMS will terminate with abend 0041; otherwise, execution will continue.
Return codes 16 and 24 might cause IMS to terminate with abend 0041.
Return codes 8, 12, 20, 28, 32, and 41 will cause IMS to terminate with abend U0041.
Programmer response: A sign-on failure can occur if the sign-on request specified a subsystem ID already existing in the RECON data set. See the DBRC CHANGE.SUBSYS or DELETE.SUBSYS command for information on updating the subsystem record in RECON.
The following action can be taken for the specific return code indicated below. For additional information see the DBRC request return code information in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1. 8,12,16,20
This occurs during a cold start or a warm start of an online system or during initialization of a batch system, and indicates that there is a conflict between the subcode system ID in this system and DBRC. The subsystem ID is the IMSID for online systems or the job name for batch systems. Either change the subsystem ID for this system and resubmit the job, or list the subsystem entry already known to DBRC and determine why a duplicate exists.
24 This occurs during emergency restart or batch backout, for information only, and indicates that the previous execution failed without informing DBRC of the abnormal termination. No action is required.
28 This occurs during batch backout and indicates that DBRC is not aware of the subsystem entry for the log supplied to batch backout. Ensure that the proper log is used. If it is, then batch backout was not needed and no further action is required. This occurs during batch backout and indicates that DBRC is not aware of the subsystem entry. The batch backout probably does not need to be done, and no action is required.
32 This occurs during emergency restart or batch backout and indicates that a change has been
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made in the IRLM name. Rerun the job, specifying the same IRLM name as used in the original execution.
41 This occurs during sign-on to DBRC and indicates that a 24K IMODULE GETMAIN request for subpool 0 storage failed. Register 8 in the abend registers contains the return code from the IMODULE GETMAIN failure. For a description of the IMODULE return codes, see IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
76 The subsystem signed on with an incorrect role (for example, a tracking subsystem attempted to sign on in the active service group).
80 The specified RSR GSG has not been defined. 84 Another tracking subsystem, having a different
SSID, already exists for the GSG. 88 A planned takeover is in progress, and an
active subsystem attempted to sign on at the old active site.
92 The active subsystem attempted to sign on using a second GSG different from the one to which it has been assigned.
96 The subsystem attempting to sign on is an earlier release than is allowed. Check the MINIMUM VERSION value in the RECON data set.
All other return codes indicate a possible system error.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSRST00, DFSPCCC0, DFSRCP00
DFS042I BACKOUT REQUIRED, DBRC SIGNON FAILED
Explanation: After processing the input log, it was determined that a backout was required. The sign-on to DBRC indicated that an entry did not exist for this subsystem and that the previous execution of this subsystem indicated that DBRC was active during its execution. The same condition is required to be established when executing an emergency restart.
System action: IMS terminates abnormally when a critical error occurs with abend U0042.
Programmer response: Ensure that DBRC is specified for this execution of IMS or that the same RECON data set is used.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSRLP00
DFS043I DBRC SIGNON REQUEST FOR RECOVERY END FAILED, RC=cc
Explanation: After the emergency restart or batch backout process completes, a sign-on for recovery end is issued to notify DBRC that the recovery process had completed successfully. However, the request was not successful and the return code specifies the error
detected by DBRC. For the definition of the return codes, see the topic titled DSP Messages in IMS Version 9: Messages and Codes, Volume 1.
System action: IMS terminates abnormally with abend 0043.
Programmer response: Check the return code and take proper action.
Problem determination: 1, 4, 10, 35
Module: DFSPCCC0, DFSRST00
DFS044I DBRC REQUIRED FOR THIS EXECUTION
DFS044I DBRC TURNED OFF FOR THIS EXECUTION
Explanation: One of the following problems occurs when DBRC REQUIRED FOR or TURNED OFF displays:
v A utility program attempted to execute against a HALDB without DBRC.
v DBRC REQUIRED FOR THIS EXECUTION DBRC=FORCE was specified in the installation defaults module DFSIDEF0. DBRC=N was specified as an execution-time parameter for this step.
Database backout was executing; DBRC was not active and was not overridden by an execution-time parameter of DBRC=N. The previous execution of IMS had utilized DBRC, and DBRC was not specified for this execution. The same condition used in the previous execution, namely utilization of DBRC, must be used in this condition for database backout unless DBRC is specifically overridden by DBRC=N. If the IRLM was active during the previous execution, DBRC must always be active during this execution of database backout.
A global service group (GSG) name was specified during IMS system definition or as an execution parameter, but DBRC is not active (that is, DBRC=NO was specified during system definition or DBRC=N was specified as an execution parameter). DBRC is required for RSR processing.
v DBRC TURNED OFF FOR THIS EXECUTION Database backout is executing. DBRC=N was specified for this execution, and DBRC was active in the previous execution. Processing continues normally without DBRC.
System action: When "DBRC REQUIRED FOR THIS EXECUTION" appears, the job terminates abnormally. When "DBRC TURNED OFF THIS EXECUTION" appears, processing continues normally. DBRC will not be used during this execution.
Programmer response: When "DBRC REQUIRED FOR THIS EXECUTION" appears, ensure that DBRC is present for this execution. For database backout, an execution time parameter of DBRC=N can be specified if IRLM was not present in the previous execution.
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14 Messages and Codes Volume 2