Explanation: An error was found when checking the script syntax. Reason: * The specified script element does not exist. Solution: Perhaps a typing mistake? Search for the required script statement or function in the UC4 Documentation. &01 = Command
Explanation: * :IF statements must always be closed with :ENDIF, regardless of optionally used :ELSE branches. * :WHILE statements must always be closed with :ENDWHILE. Solution: We recommend indenting the nested script lines in order to keep a clear overview. As the colon represents a statement, it must always be the first character of the line. Example: :IF &archive# = 'N' : IF &reorganize# = 'N' : SET &start# = 'N' : ENDIF :ENDIF &01 = Affected nesting &02 = Missing statement
Explanation: * :IF statements must always be closed with :ENDIF, regardless of optionally used :ELSE branches. * :WHILE statements must always be closed with :ENDWHILE. Solution: We recommend indenting the nested script lines in order to keep a clear overview. As the colon represents a statement, it must be the first character of the line. Example: :IF &archive# = 'N' : IF &reorganize# = 'N' : SET &start# = 'N' : ENDIF :ENDIF &01 = Affected nesting &02 = Missing statement
Explanation: Names of script variables may be composed of a maximum of 32 alpha-numerical characters including the special characters "_", "@", "§" and "#". German Umlauts are not permitted. The name's first character must be a "&" and the second one must not be a number. &01 = Invalid script variable name
&01 = Invalid script variable name
The name of a script variable consists of a maximum of 32 alphanumeric characters, including the special characters "_", "@", "§" and "#". "Umlauts" are not allowed. The first character of the name has to be an "&". The second must not be a number. &01 = Invalid script variable name
A variable name is composed of the characters "&" and a freely selectable description. Example: &NUMBER#
Explanation: You use a script variable in this line which has not previously been defined. Define it inserting the :SET statement for this variable. Example: :SET &NUMBER# = 0 &01 = Invalid script variable name
Explanation: Script literals must always be written in apostrophes (') or double (") quotes. Beispiel: "UC4 Operations Manager" 'UC4 Operations Manager' &01 = Missing character
Explanation: An error was found when checking the script syntax. Reason: * The specified script element does not exist. Perhaps a typing error? Search for the script statement or function required for this task in the UC4 Documentation. * One or several parameters were incorrectly set (e.g. missing apostrophes). &01 = Function
&01 = Affected parameter
Explanation: The name of a script variable must not start with the same term as another script variable. Example: "&TESTPLAN" and "&TEST" is not possible as the term "&TEST" is not unique. Use another term or add a special character such as e.g. "&TEST_#" to the variable name "&TEST".
&01 = object name &02 = line number
Explanation: Permitted operators are: = ... equal <> ... not equal < ... less than > ... greater thanr <= ... less than or equals >= ... greater than or equals &01 = Operator
&01 = Function name
&01 = Function name
&01 = Function name
&01 = Function name
Solution: Detailed information about the correct syntax is provided in the UC4 Documentation. &01 = Function name
null
&01 = Parameter name
&01 = Version name
&01 = Version name
&01 = Number
Solution: Put things right by transferring the INI file as parameter and indicating the path of the INI file. &01 = Syntax file