/NERR, NMERR
, NMABT
, --
, IFKEY
, NUM
Limits the number of warning and error messages displayed.
NMERR
Maximum number of warning and error messages displayed per
command. Defaults to 5 for interactive runs with the GUI turned on, 20 for
interactive runs with the GUI turned off, 200 for batch runs. If NMERR
is
negative, the absolute value of NMERR
is used as
the maximum number of warning and error messages written to the error file
(file.ERR) per command, as well as the maximum number
of messages displayed per command.
NMABT
Maximum number of warning and error messages allowed per command before run aborts (must be greater than zero). Maximum value is 99,999,999. Defaults to 10,000.
--
Unused field.
IFKEY
Specifies whether or not to abort if an error occurs during a /INPUT operation:
0 or OFF | — | Do not abort. This option is the default. |
1 or ON | — | Abort. |
NUM
The number of invalid command warnings before a stop warning will be issued:
0 | — | Disables the stop warning/error function. |
| — | An integer value representing the number of warnings that will be encountered before prompting the user to stop (default = 5). The first error encountered will ALWAYS result in a prompt. Note: Invalid command warnings and error tracking are mutually exclusive. |
Limits the number of warning and error messages displayed for any one command in an interactive run.
Warning and error messages continue to be written to Jobname.ERR regardless
of these limits (unless NMERR
is negative).
Issue this command with NUM
= n
to
specify the number of "invalid command" warnings to be encountered
before the user is prompted to stop. You can then continue or abort the run.
If you choose to abort the run, the log file can be saved so that any of the
processing up to that point can be appended to an input that rectifies the
condition. A batch run always aborts on the first error. Issue /NERR,STAT
to list current settings.
Issue /NERR,DEFA to reset values to initial defaults.
An IFKEY
value of 1 or ON causes the ANSYS
program to abort immediately upon encountering an error during a file /INPUT operation.
However, use of this option may cause the following conditions to occur:
The /INPUT command may abort if issued
for a log file (jobname
.log).
Some macros may abort.
A CAD connection may fail after reading only a small portion of a CAD model.
The command is valid in any processor.