ErrorCode ::= ((#PCDATA|Replaceable|InlineGraphic|InlineMediaObject|IndexTerm)+)
Name | Type | Default |
| MoreInfo | Enumeration: None | "None" |
Both the start- and end-tags are required for this element.
An error code. Error codes are often numeric, but in some environments they may be symbolic constants.
Formatted inline. The MoreInfo attribute can help generate a link or query to retrieve additional information.
These elements contain ErrorCode: Action, Application, Attribution, BiblioMisc, BridgeHead, Citation, CiteTitle, Command, Comment, ComputerOutput, Database, Emphasis, entry, Filename, ForeignPhrase, FuncParams, FuncSynopsisInfo, Function, GlossSee, GlossSeeAlso, GlossTerm, Hardware, Interface, InterfaceDefinition, KeyCap, LineAnnotation, Link, Literal, LiteralLayout, LoTentry, Member, MsgAud, OLink, Option, Optional, Para, Parameter, Phrase, Primary, PrimaryIE, ProductName, ProgramListing, Property, Quote, RefDescriptor, RefEntryTitle, RefName, RefPurpose, Screen, ScreenInfo, Secondary, SecondaryIE, See, SeeAlso, SeeAlsoIE, SeeIE, Seg, SegTitle, SimPara, Subtitle, Synopsis, SystemItem, Term, Tertiary, TertiaryIE, Title, TitleAbbrev, ToCback, ToCentry, ToCfront, Trademark, ULink, UserInput.
The following elements occur in ErrorCode: IndexTerm, InlineGraphic, InlineMediaObject, Replaceable.
In some contexts, the following elements are allowed anywhere: BeginPage, IndexTerm.
In some contexts, the following elements are excluded: IndexTerm.
<!DOCTYPE para PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN"> <para> On most DOS-derived systems, functions signal a <errorname>File Not Found</errorname> error by returning <errorcode>2</errorcode>. This is usually a <errortype>recoverable</errortype> (non-fatal) error. </para>
On most DOS-derived systems, functions signal a File Not Found error by returning 2. This is usually a recoverable (non-fatal) error.
<!DOCTYPE para PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook V3.1//EN"> <para> On most UNIX systems, functions signal a <errorname>File Not Found</errorname> error by returning <errorcode>ENOENT</errorcode>, defined in <filename>errno.h</filename>. This is usually a <errortype>recoverable</errortype> (non-fatal) error. </para>
On most UNIX systems, functions signal a File Not Found error by returning ENOENT, defined in errno.h. This is usually a recoverable (non-fatal) error.
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