[Search for users]
[Overall Top Noters]
[List of all Conferences]
[Download this site]
Title: | VAX and Alpha VMS |
Notice: | This is a new VMSnotes, please read note 2.1 |
Moderator: | VAXAXP::BERNARDO |
|
Created: | Wed Jan 22 1997 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 703 |
Total number of notes: | 3722 |
481.0. "RMS_HEURISTIC and RMS_DFLRL?" by GIDDAY::GILLINGS (a crucible of informative mistakes) Wed Apr 16 1997 00:51
Section 3.16.8 in the OpenVMS V7.1 New Features Manual describes the
new SYSGEN parameters RMS_HEURISTIC and RMS_DFLRL SYSGEN parameters.
These appear to help deal with the dreaded RMS-W-RTB error when trying
to use RMS to process a file from a PC or Unix system. Since this condition
results in *lots* of service calls, and there is no simple "fix", anything
to help would be very welcome in the CSC.
However, in experimenting, I can't find any difference between having the
parameters on or off.
Consider a file RFM=STM, LRL=0, MRS=0. When I attempt to TYPE the file
I get the following results:
File size < MAXBUF => File is displayed
MAXBUF < File size < 32767 => %TYPE-F-WRITEERR, error writing SYS$OUTPUT:.;
-RMS-F-SYS, QIO system service request failed
-SYSTEM-F-EXQUOTA, process quota exceeded
File size > 32767 => -RMS-W-RTB, 291966 byte record too large for user's buffer
%TYPE-F-WRITEERR, error writing SYS$OUTPUT:.;
-RMS-F-RSZ, invalid record size
This behaviour seems to be independent of the setting of the RMS parameters.
Could someone please give an example of what these parameters are supposed
to do? What have I missed?
John Gillings, Sydney CSC
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
481.1 | | ZIMBRA::BERNARDO | Dave Bernardo, VMS Engineering | Wed Apr 16 1997 07:36 | 4 |
|
The RMS folks hang out at VMSZOO::RMS_OPENVMS...
d.
|
481.2 | | AUSS::GARSON | DECcharity Program Office | Wed Apr 16 1997 20:04 | 6 |
| re .0
What is RMS_DFLRL set to?
Is the file a "normal text file"? (No, I don't know how RMS defines
that.)
|