M204.0597: Difference between revisions
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A <code>FOR EACH RECORD IN <i>label</i> IN ORDER</code> statement refers to the result of a | A <code>FOR EACH RECORD IN <i>label</i> IN ORDER</code> statement refers to the result of a <var>Sort Records</var> statement. The <code>IN ORDER</code> clause is only valid when the <var>For</var> statement refers to a <var>Find</var> statement or to a <var>List</var>. </P> | ||
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<b>Response:</b> Remove the IN ORDER clause. If you want to process records in index or sort order, refer to a | <b>Response:</b> Remove the <code>IN ORDER</code> clause. If you want to process records in index or sort order, refer to a <var>Find</var> statement or to a <var>List</var>. | ||
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Revision as of 20:56, 27 February 2018
M204.0597 In Order clause is invalid against sorted set
A FOR EACH RECORD IN label IN ORDER statement refers to the result of a Sort Records statement. The IN ORDER clause is only valid when the For statement refers to a Find statement or to a List.
Response: Remove the IN ORDER clause. If you want to process records in index or sort order, refer to a Find statement or to a List.
Message attributes:
| RETCODEO=0 | Sets online return code |
|---|---|
| RETCODEB=4 | Sets batch (single user) return code |
| CLASS=E | Error class; the message can be suppressed with the X'04' bit setting of the MSGCTL parameter |
| AUDITER | Writes the message with line type ER to the audit trail |
| COUNT | Increments the error count (ERCNT) parameter |
| ECHO | Displays the line that caused the error |
| COMPILE | Compilation error |