HP 250 - Page 163

Error Messages
11. Numeric value required: Returning wrong type of
information from a function (when a number was expected, a
string was sent).
12. Attempt to re-declare a variable or file: Dimensioning or
typing the same variable more than once or using the same
file number twice.
13. Array dimensions not specified: Attempting to access an
array variable which has never been dimensioned or
referenced.
14. Incorrect OPTION BASE usage: More than one OPTION BASE
statement in a program, or may have a dimension or
declarative statement preceding OPTION BASE.
15. Invalid variable bounds: Dimensioning an array in a
subprogram where the lower bound is >32767 or <-32767.
16. Dimensions are improper or inconsistent: Using an array
variable with the wrong subscripts. Example: If A is a 5x7
array, you can't use A(4). Also, dimensioning an array of
more than 32768 elements.
17.
Subscript out of range:
dimension-wise to be an
Using an array element too large
element of the desired array.
18. Substring out of range or substring too long: The maximum
length of the receiving string is not dimensioned long
enough or the subscripts of the string are incompatible
with respect to the maximum or current length.
19. Improper value: A parameter is out of range for a
particular statement being used.
20. Integer-precision overflow: The number specified as
integer is out of the range -32768 thru 32767.*
21. Short-precision overflow: The number specified as short
precision is out of the range -9.99999E63 thru
+9.99999E63.*
22. Real-precision overflow: The number specified as real
precision is out of the range -9.99999999999 thru
9.99999999999E99.*
* These error messages indicate that DEFAULT mode isn't on. If
DEFAULT is on, then the error messages will not appear and
alternate default values will be assigned to the expressions
although the result was out of range. The alternate or default
values are either a maximum or minimum of the specified range,
or +xxxx, as in error 24 or 26.
E-2
Error Messages
11. Numeric value required: Returning wrong type of
information from a function (when a number was expected, a
string was sent).
12. Attempt to re-declare a variable or file: Dimensioning or
typing the same variable more than once or using the same
file number twice.
13. Array dimensions not specified: Attempting to access an
array variable which has never been dimensioned or
referenced.
14. Incorrect OPTION BASE usage: More than one OPTION BASE
statement in a program, or may have a dimension or
declarative statement preceding OPTION BASE.
15. Invalid variable bounds: Dimensioning an array in a
subprogram where the lower bound is >32767 or <-32767.
16. Dimensions are improper or inconsistent: Using an array
variable with the wrong subscripts. Example: If A is a 5x7
array, you can't use A(4). Also, dimensioning an array of
more than 32768 elements.
17.
Subscript out of range:
dimension-wise to be an
Using an array element too large
element of the desired array.
18. Substring out of range or substring too long: The maximum
length of the receiving string is not dimensioned long
enough or the subscripts of the string are incompatible
with respect to the maximum or current length.
19. Improper value: A parameter is out of range for a
particular statement being used.
20. Integer-precision overflow: The number specified as
integer is out of the range -32768 thru 32767.*
21. Short-precision overflow: The number specified as short
precision is out of the range -9.99999E63 thru
+9.99999E63.*
22. Real-precision overflow: The number specified as real
precision is out of the range -9.99999999999 thru
9.99999999999E99.*
* These error messages indicate that DEFAULT mode isn't on. If
DEFAULT is on, then the error messages will not appear and
alternate default values will be assigned to the expressions
although the result was out of range. The alternate or default
values are either a maximum or minimum of the specified range,
or +xxxx, as in error 24 or 26.
E-2