Some messages contain a "#" followed by a number, which is used to indicate where information, specific to the error situation, will be included.
Some messages include a reference to the object that is the source of the diagnostic. These messages adhere to the format adopted in SDT. See chapter 41, References in SDT-3 for a reference to this format and for examples.
ERROR 1000 #1 #2 contains parse error at '#3'The message contains a reference to an entity that could not be parsed by the Information Server. It is likely that the symbol contains syntactically incorrect information. The error message also contains a reference to the object where the error was detected.
ERROR 1001 #1 #2 is not connected to a file#1 and #2 refer to the type and name of a diagram that is not connected in the Organizer structure. Use the Organizer command Connect Diagram (see page 1089) to connect the diagram to a suitable file.
ERROR #1002 Inheritance for #1 #2 is circular#1 and #2 refer to the type and name of a diagram that contain a circular inheritance. Circular inheritance is not supported by SDT. The error message also contains a reference to the object where the error was detected.
ERROR 1003 Could not create temporary filename, status: #1The Information Server failed when creating the name of a temporary file. #1 contains more information about what operation failed.
ERROR 1004 Could not create temporary file, status: #1The Information Server failed when creating a temporary file. #1 provides additional information about the error code.
ERROR 1005 #1 #2 contains yacc stack overflow at '#3'The message contains a reference to an entity which caused the parser stack to overflow. This message may occur when the parsers processes statements that contain a large amount of lexical elements. Break down the expression. The error message also contains a reference to the object where the error was detected.