T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1968.1 | it sure is a dumb message | HUSQY::LASTOVICA | Time to cross the wild meridian | Mon Dec 25 1989 18:06 | 4 |
| "core" is an antiquated reference to memory. I'd absolutly QAR/SPR this
error message since my machine doesn't have any core in it at all, and 'windows
still appears to run ok. Anyhow, I'd look at things like page file quota,
bytlim, virtual page count, etc.
|
1968.2 | RE .0 - you're just not old enough | STAR::BECK | Paul Beck | Tue Dec 26 1989 20:01 | 6 |
| I commented on this over a year ago, and the response at the time was
something like "not my message". It was one of those hard-coded
messages which X is "blessed" with.
Actually, I think it should be "not enough plated wire". Remember
plated wire? It was supposed to replace core...
|
1968.3 | nope, I'm not nearly old enough | HUSQY::LASTOVICA | Time to cross the wild meridian | Tue Dec 26 1989 20:11 | 2 |
| it is probably a result of the people at MIT trying to bring back a form of
NVR that they understand well. "Good enough for the PDP-1, good enough for me".
|
1968.4 | | VMSINT::THIEL | Dave Thiel -- VMS Development | Tue Dec 26 1989 21:23 | 8 |
| It's probably MIT trying to bring back a form of memory in which MIT
has a proprietary interest.
One Jay Forrester of MIT invented coincident current core memory long
ago, (possibly for Whirlwind?) -- MIT ended up owning the patent.
The above is one version of history as passed down. Can anyone
elaborate up this or correct it?
|
1968.5 | CORE sounds like Unix... | MS3100::SCHELL | Mark Schell, SWS, Carolinas District, 367-4040 | Tue Dec 26 1989 23:55 | 20 |
| >================================================================================
>Note 1968.0 XIO: not enough core No replies
>TKTV20::TSURUMI "SWEET BASIL" 16 lines 25-DEC-1989 05:45
>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
> When my customer runs the DECwindows program, following error message
> is displays.
>
> XIO: not enough core
>
> (No more messages are following.)
>
Are you sure this is a VMS machine? This message, and it's format
reminds me that it might be a Unix-style message. Be sure to find out what
kind of machine, and what OS - it could be Ultrix!
Mark
|
1968.6 | Worked Completely! | TKTV20::TSURUMI | SWEET BASIL | Thu Dec 28 1989 05:28 | 16 |
|
.5> Are you sure this is a VMS machine? This message, and it's format
.5>reminds me that it might be a Unix-style message. Be sure to find out what
.5>kind of machine, and what OS - it could be Ultrix!
Yes, this occured on VMS machine. VS3500 with 24MB memory.
Client and Server is on a same node.
.1> I'd look at things like page file quota, bytlim, virtual page count, etc.
That application could completely run when my customer gave a huge
PGFLQUOTA to the process.
How should I resolve this kind of error (XIO:...), any documentation?
Toshiyuki
|