Message Reference

How This Guide Is Structured

This guide lists all the possible error messages returned by the various components of DB2.

Organization

The guide is divided into the following sections:

• "Introduction to Messages", describes how to access and interpret error messages.
• "Capture and Apply (ASN) Messages", describes the messages generated by DB2 Replication.
• "CCA Messages", describes the messages generated by the DB2 Client Configuration Assistant.
• "CLI Messages", describes the messages generated by the DB2 Call Level Interface.
• "DBA Messages", describes the messages generated by the DB2 Control Center and the Database Administration Utility.
• "DBI Messages", describes the messages generated through the installation and configuration of DB2.
• "DB2 Messages", describes the messages generated by the command line processor.
• "DWC Messages", describes the messages generated by the Data Warehouse Center.
• "FLG Messages", describes the messages generated by the Information Catalog Manager.
• "GSE Messages", describes the messages generated by the DB2 Spatial Extender.
• "SAT Messages", describes the messages generated by DB2 Satellite Edition.
• "SPM Messages", describes the messages generated by the sync point manager.
• "SQJ Messages", describes the messages generated by DB2 Embedded SQL in Java (SQLJ).
• "SQL Messages", describes the messages (SQLCODE values) generated by the database manager when a warning or error condition is detected.
• "SQLSTATE Messages", describes the meaning of each SQLSTATE value.
• Appendix A, "Communications Errors", describes communications error codes associated with sqlcode -30081.
• Appendix B, "SPM Protocol Violation Records", lists C language definitions of records that may be written to DB2's first failure service log by the SPM.

Conventions

The format for date and time, and the characters used as separators for date and time, are intended for a system configured to use the United States national language format. These may be different on your display, depending on the national language format used by your system.