Echelon Neuron - Manual (Page 101)

Neuron Tools Errors Guide 93
NCC# Description
393
394
395
396
Cannot add file record to dependency file (might cause build status calculation
to fail) [NCC#393]
Cannot add switch record to dependency file (might cause build status
calculation to fail) [NCC#394]
Cannot add parameter record to dependency file (might cause build failure)
[NCC#395]
Cannot write .ncdep dependency file (might cause build status calculation to fail
[NCC#396]
These problems are reported by the dependency utility. Although it will
not stop the compilation, the warning alerts the user to a potential problem
the next time a Project Make (or a build) is run, because the Project Make
utility may not be able to correctly calculate whether the project will need
to be rebuilt. To clear this condition, try a "clean" followed by an
"unconditional build".
397 Reference in NVT or CPT not found [NCC#397]
Some Network Variable Types (NVTs) or Configuration Property Types
(CPTs) can reference other NVTs. References can be nested. This message
indicates that the original type, or one of the types that it references,
references another type that does not exist in the applicable and available
resource files.
Use the NodeBuilder Resource Editor to examine the original type, and
then to observe whether all the types it references do, in fact, exist. This
problem may be caused by any of the following: one or more resource files
are missing, or the catalog does not list these resource files, some resource
files may be out of date, or possibly a resource file has been mis-edited.
398
399 Unspecified error in option processing [NCC#398]
Unspecified error in execution of compiler [NCC#399]
These messages result from an unknown program failure or anomaly that
has been caught by self-checking code in the compiler.
401 Repeated declaration of CP family does not match previous declaration
[NCC#401]
In support of code modularity, it is possible that more than one file in a
compilation may declare a CP family of the same name, and with identical
properties. Rather than force the reorganization of the code or the creation
of artificially cryptic names, the compiler supports multiple identical
declarations, and will merge these declarations into a single declaration of
the family. This feature requires the two (or more) declarations being
merged to be identical in every aspect.