Warning Index Domain Violation

Type: Selection

Range: The settings listed below

Default: Common_warning_default

This option determines what happens during execution when an identifier is referenced outside its index domain, depending on the following settings:

  • Off

Do not issue a warning.

  • Warning_collect

Issue a warning and post it to the global error and warning collector.

  • Common_warning_default

Take action depending on the option ‘Common warning default’.

  • Warning_handle

Issue a warning and post it to the nearest error handler.

  • Strict_warning_default

Take action depending on the option ‘Strict warning default’.

  • Error

Issue an error.

  • Error_in_develop_else_warning

In a developer system same as Error, in a deployment system same as Warning_handle

  • Error_in_develop_else_off

In a developer system same as Error, in a deployment system same as Off

  • Warning_in_develop_else_off

In a developer system same as Warning_handle, in a deployment system same as Off

An example of such a situation arises when executing the following model:

SET:

identifier  : Cities

index  : c

definition  : data{Paris,London} ;

PARAMETER:

identifier  : Population

index domain : Cities;

PROCEDURE

identifier : MainExecution

body :

Population('Amsterdam'):=700000;

ENDPROCEDURE ;

When executing procedure ‘MainExecution’, there is an index domain violation, because ‘Amsterdam’ is not an element of the set ‘Cities’.

Note

  • If you set this option to “Off” or “Warning”, data will be assigned to elements that are outside the domain.

  • When an element is not in the index domain of an identifier due to domain restrictions in the index domain attribute of that identifier, the statement will give no warning or error.

  • With the option Maximal Number of Warnings Reported you can set the maximal number of warnings that are shown in errors/warnings and message window.

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