This section explains the components of a message.
The message type indicates the type of error denoted in the message.
The message type will be one of the following:
Information (INFO, NOTICE, LOG, DEBUG)
This message type denotes a notification from the system, not an error. There is no need to take action.
Warning (WARNING)
This message type denotes that no error occurred but confirmation or action is required by the user. Take the actions described in the "Action" section of the message.
Error (ERROR, FATAL, PANIC)
This message type denotes that an error has occurred. Take the actions described in the "Action" section of the message.
Supplementary information (DETAIL, HINT, QUERY, CONTEXT, LOCATION, STATEMENT)
This message type denotes supplementary information relating to the previous message. If the message was output in English, the message type will also be in English. (Detail, hint, query, context, location, statement)
The text of the message reports the status of the system or an error in the system.
The notation "@numeric character@" that appears in "Chapter 2 Symfoware Server Messages " indicates an embedded character string. A character string is output to a message that is actually output.
If a message locale other than 'ja' is specified, messages added by Symfoware Server will be output in English.
For other message locales, the messages are output in English.
However, messages output by the pgx_jadmin command will always be displayed in English regardless of the message locale.
The message number uniquely identifies each message. It is output as a string of five single-byte numeric characters. Use the message number that is output to find the explanation of the corresponding message in this document. The message numbers may change, so do not use them as keywords for monitoring.
No message number is assigned to messages output by a PL/pgSQL RAISE statement.
The message number is only output if the message locale is 'ja' or 'en'. For other message locales, the message number is not output.