Log Message Codes
These codes are printed to the log message. They are sent to the log file by certain software modules, procedures, processes, or protocol handlers. They are sent to the log file when the event class printed in the EventClass field of the log record header is Warning (Class 3), Error (Class 4), Disaster (Class 5), or RsrceLim (Class 6). Refer to the NSARPA/1000 Maintenance and Principles of Operation Manual for a description of the different event classes.
The log record header and log message are explained below in •Log Records and Messages."
Location Codes
These codes are returned in the Location field of the log record header. They are also sent to the log file by certain software modules, procedures, processes, or protocol handlers when the event class printed in the EventClass field of the log record header is Warning (Class 3), Error (Class 4), Disaster (Class 5), or RsrceLim (Class 6).
These codes are listed in this section according to the Entity printed in the Entity field of the log record header when they occur.
ASCII Log Messages
These are ASCII messages that are printed to the log file. Like the codes described above, these messages are produced by certain software modules, procedures, processes, or protocol handlers. The ASCII Log Messages are listed in this section according to the Entity printed in the Entity field of the log record header when they occur.
Log Records and Messages
The log file contains log records. Log records consist of two parts:
Dthe first part is the log record header
Dthe second part is the log message
The log record header and log message are illustrated below:
currentTime
EventClass Entity Location xx yy LogMask ProcessName/Session
LogMessage
The log record header may include the currentTime, which is the current system time. The currentTime is not printed if there is less than one second difference between it and the last currentTime printed.
62 Logging Codes and Messages