XL Fortran Enterprise Edition for AIX : User's Guide - IBM

nnn
severity_letter
’message text’
01 Indicates an XL Fortran common message
11-20 Indicates a Fortran-specific message
24 Indicates a VAST preprocessor message
25 Indicates a run-time message from an XL Fortran
application program
26 Indicates a KAP preprocessor message
85 Indicates a loop-transformation message
86 Indicates an interprocedural analysis (IPA) message
Is the message number
Indicates how serious the problem is, as described in the preceding
section
Is the text describing the error
Limiting the Number of Compile-Time Messages
If the compiler issues many low-severity (I or W) messages concerning problems
you are aware of or do not care about, use the -qflag option or its short form -w to
limit messages to high-severity ones:
# E, S, and U messages go in listing; U messages are displayed on screen.
xlf95 -qflag=e:u program.f
# E, S, and U messages go in listing and are displayed on screen.
xlf95 -w program.f
Selecting the Language for Messages
By default, XL Fortran comes with messages in U.S. English only. You can also
order translated message catalogs:
v Compiler messages in Japanese
v Run-time messages in Japanese
If compile-time messages are appearing in U.S. English when they should be in
another language, verify that the correct message catalogs are installed and that the
LANG, LC_MESSAGES, and/or LC_ALL environment variables are set
accordingly.
If a run-time message appears in the wrong language, also ensure that your
program calls the setlocale routine.
Related Information: See “Environment Variables for National Language Support”
on page 13 and “Selecting the Language for Run-Time
Messages” on page 50.
To determine which XL Fortran message catalogs are installed, use the following
commands to list them:
lslpp -f ’xlfcmp.msg.*’ # compile-time messages
lslpp -f ’xlfrte.msg.*’ # run-time messages
The file names of the message catalogs are the same for all supported international
languages, but they are placed in different directories.
Problem Determination and Debugging 371