Character string(s) of zero length have been generated. This causes a compile-time error.

Modify the output file to specify an appropriate length.

A variable declared as an array must be subscripted when referenced. The preprocessor does not confirm that you use the correct number of subscripts. A variable declared as a 1-dimensional array of characters must not be subscripted as it refers to a character string.

A variable not declared as an array cannot be subscripted. You cannot subscript string variables in order to refer to a single character or a slice of a string (sub-string).

The identifier was used as an Ada type name in an object or type declaration. This identifier has not yet been declared to the preprocessor and is not a preprocessor-predefined type name.

Variables of type CHARACTER can only be declared as 1-dimensional arrays. You cannot use a single character or a multi-dimensional array of characters as an Ingres string. Note that you can use a multidimensional array of type STRING.

Embedded Ada supports D_FLOAT floating-point variables. Consequently, all DIGITS specifications must be in the specified range.

Preprocessor INCLUDE files may only be used for Ada package specifications. The preprocessor generates an Ada WITH clause for the package. No executable statements may be included in the file because the code generated will not be accepted by the Ada compiler in a package specification.

Ada identifier lists cannot have too many names in the comma-separated name list. The name specified in the error message caused the overflow, and the remainder of the list is ignored.

Rewrite the declaration so that there are fewer names in the list.

The stack used to store comma separated names in Ada declarations has been corrupted.

Try rearranging the list of names in the declaration.

CONSTANT declarations must include an initialization clause.

The named identifier was used to retrieve data from Ingres. A constant, an enumerated literal and a formal parameter with the IN mode are all considered illegal for the purpose of retrieval.

The ADA .ALL clause, as specified with access objects, can be used only if the variable is an access object pointing at a single scalar-valued type. If the type is not scalar valued, or if the access object is pointing at a record or array, then the use of .ALL is illegal.

The ADA .ALL clause, as specified with access objects, can be used only if the variable is an access object pointing at a single scalar-valued type. If the type is not scalar valued, or if the access object is pointing at a record or array, then the use of .ALL is illegal.

The last component referenced in a record qualification is not a member of the record. If this component was supposed to be declared as a record, the following components will cause preprocessor syntax errors.

The target object of a RENAMES statement must be a constant or a variable, and the item being declared is used a synonym for the target object.

The type of the target object in the RENAMES statement must be compatible in base type, size and array dimensions with the type name specified in the declaration.

One object can rename only one other object.

The named identifier was used where a variable must be used to set or retrieve Ingres data. The variable has not yet been declared.

Some Ada types are not supported because they are not compatible with the Ingres runtime system.

The named variable qualification refers to a record. It was used where a variable must be used to set or retrieve Ingres data. This error may also cause syntax errors on record component references.

Statements that modify the internal representation of variables that interact with Ingres are not supported.