SPIE/STXIT Services

Overview of Messages

SPL0080 | SPL0090 | SPL0100

SPL0080 Spool-file more than 80% full
Explanation:

This indicates that the spool file is 80% full. If any more data is written, more messages may be issued or the spool file may go 100% full.

System action:

The system continues processing normally.

System programmer info:

If this is unexpected, please refer to message ZSP00100 for more information on possible causes for the spool file filling.


SPL0090 Spool-file more than 90% full !!!
Explanation:

This indicates that the spool file is 90% full. If any more data is written to it it may become 100% full and no more printouts can be generated until space is made available.

System action:

The system continues processing normally.

System programmer info:

If this is an unexpected situation, please refer to message ZSP00100 for reasons as to why the spool space may be filling up.


SPL0100 Spool file --> F U L L <-- !!!
Explanation:

The application program was attempting to write to the Com-plete spool, however, the spool was 100% full and therefore no more records can be written.

System action:

The user program is terminated and the spool file to which the user was writing is closed.

Terminal operator info:

Contact the person responsible for this application or your systems programmer.

System programmer info:

This could be either an application error ie. a loop, or the spool file is not large enough to handle the amount of printout being spooled to it. It could also be due to the fact that a printer is in error and printouts are still being queued to it. To relieve the situation in the short term, start any halted printers or purge printout from the spool. In the long term, the requirements for spool space must be reviewed to prevent the error occuring in the future.

Appl. programmer info:

If the printout being produced appears to be larger than expected, check to see what is being output which shouldn't be and correct the logic which produces this code in the application program.