Could not load "V52S0_XXXXXXXX"

Sreedhar · Post by **Sreedhar** » Mon Nov 06, 2006 11:18 pm

Hi All,

The warning from the datastage Director log is as follows
Could not load "V52S0...................." What are these "Vnnn" warnings what does the V stand from and what does the No signify... because in different situation i am getting different No's.....If some one has some idea please do let me... do we have any document which speak abt these warnings... if yes plz let me know tha location where i can find abt that...

thanks

chulett · Post by **chulett** » Mon Nov 06, 2006 11:41 pm

Post a complete example, copy and paste from the log.

Sreedhar · Post by **Sreedhar** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 5:55 am

HI,

"V52S0...................." then followed by it the program name is printed in the warnings message like

node_db2node: Warning: the following libraries failed to load: "V52S0_TestJob"

Hope this helps you

Thanks

chulett · Post by **chulett** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 7:30 am

It would help more if you actually posted the complete messages as requested. Not an excerpt or something paraphrased but the actual complete messages you received.

Sreedhar · Post by **Sreedhar** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 7:48 am

This is the complete message i got from the Director.

node_db2node: Warning: the following libraries failed to load: "V52S0_TestJob"

Thanks

ray.wurlod · Post by **ray.wurlod** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 7:49 am

These are internal names used by DataStage to identify objects in job designs.
V = "view", the base job canvas is V0, the first container added is V1, the next container V2, and so on.
S = "stage", the number is the ordinal number in which added to the job.
P = "pin" = one end of a link. The pin number is the ordinal number in which attached to the stage.
Thus, for example, V0S5 is the sixth stage added to the job.

chulett · Post by **chulett** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 7:54 am

The implication being that V52S0 is the 52rd container in the job?

ray.wurlod · Post by **ray.wurlod** » Tue Nov 07, 2006 5:19 pm

Yes, but that doesn't mean that there are that many. The numbers are not re-used. So this job may have been through many edits. I'd guess that it does have more than a typical number of containers, however.