I have a file that has a GFE, the detail says:
Group 45056 in overflow frame header (Frame 1024) is not consistent with the current group.
Rev file is a local file and is not being accessed over a LAN.
What might cause this?
Jim R Vaughan
I have a file that has a GFE, the detail says:
Group 45056 in overflow frame header (Frame 1024) is not consistent with the current group.
Rev file is a local file and is not being accessed over a LAN.
What might cause this?
Jim R Vaughan
Hi, Jim. You have this under the OI 64-bit category, so it's an OI 10.x? Running UD 5.x?
Are you saying there's only one user on this system? No engine server running, no internet access, etc?
Thanks,
- Bryan Shumsky
OI 9.4
All networks 2.1, file is local to his system, held on C: drive.
Only one user, accessing the file that has the GFE.
Jim R Vaughan
You are accessing a type three file with a type two driver.
The type two driver will not recognise the modified header formats so will report a GFE.
World leaders in all things RevSoft
No other tables that are attached from the same directory report a GFE.
We noticed the problem because writes to this and only this table would fail.
Jim R Vaughan
Can you screenshot the LH_Info window?
World leaders in all things RevSoft
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Jim R Vaughan
Yup that's a type 2 - sorry I saw that you had posted in the OI10 section and knew that OI10 ships with type 3 files so jumped hastily to a conclusion :).
Stating the obvious, the pointer is way out of line with the reality of the file, so looks like you do have a GFE. How it happened? Tough to say without looking at the file itself. It's a very small file so would be relatively easy to take to bits programmatically or you could use DUMP in AREV32 to look at it…
World leaders in all things RevSoft
I can fix the file by replacing it with an empty version and repopulating the data.
What I am more concerned about is not having it happen again. Would using Dump allow me to determine the cause?
Jim R Vaughan
That depends ;). For example back in Rev D days, dump showed that the file was being overwritten by print output because DOS had run out of file handles so just reused one - fixed by increasing files/buffers in config.sys :).
It would show WHAT was in the frame under question which MAY give a clue as to what has happened. This is, regretfully, detective work, and there's no easy answer most of the time.
World leaders in all things RevSoft
Ok, I will take a look.
Thanks for the help.
Jim R Vaughan