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You are correct -- it's not documented and that is (somewhat) what is returned for the MSG parameter. Which really, really surprises me.
Is your &TXT variable defined as *Char 30? The reason I ask is that the actual text returned is 'Text not available for message
XXXXXXX file YYYYYYYY.' which would not compare as *EQ if &TXT is
defined as longer than 30 characters.
The CPF2419 should really be signaled as an *ESCAPE, rather than *STATUS, which makes me wonder if "someone" in the deep, dark
past was too scared to add an escape to this command (years after
it became available).
Would anyone with a non-English NLV installed care to try this? I
suspect (hope) it's picking up the text from a message file, in
which case this code would not work properly outside of an
English environment. If, on the other hand, it still comes back
as English then "someone" has hardcoded English text in their
code. A very nasty thing to do.
In any case, this should be reported to IBM.
On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 9:24 AM, Robert Rogerson wrote:
A base package program program (CLLE) uses the RTVMSG command to decide which message file to use.
RTVMSG MSGID(&MSGID) MSGF(TFMMSG) MSG(&TXT)
IF COND(&TXT *EQ 'Text not available for message') THEN(DO)
SNDPGMMSG MSGID(&MSGID) MSGF(WFMMSG) +
MSGDTA(&MSGDTA) TOPGMQ(*SAME +
&SFPGMQ) KEYVAR(&MSGNO)
ENDDO
ELSE CMD(DO)
SNDPGMMSG MSGID(&MSGID) MSGF(TFMMSG) +
MSGDTA(&MSGDTA) TOPGMQ(*SAME +
&SFPGMQ) KEYVAR(&MSGNO)
ENDDO
It works fine but I'm curious where &TXT is being populated with 'Text not available for message' after the RTVMSG, if not
found in message file TFMMSG.
I checked and RTVMSG doesn't mention this text is returned if the message is not found. It does mention CPF2419 is returned
so I checked the WRKRPYLE (Work with System Reply List Entries)
but this message was not found.
Is it just undocumented or did I miss something where RTVMSG does populate the MSG parameter if the message is not found?
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