Panics with this category are raised on clients requesting services provided by the file server. Typically, they are caused by passing bad or contradictory values to class constructors or member functions.
The thread causing the panic is terminated.
To avoid confusion, we need to emphasise that the panic category is the 14 character string FSCLIENT panic , and that the word panic is part of the panic category.
0 |
This panic is raised by:
when the specified drive number is greater than or equal to KMaxDrives , i.e. 26. |
1 |
This panic is raised by:
when the specified drive letter is invalid, i.e. does not correspond to a drive number. |
2 |
This panic is raised when searching for the next file using TFindFile::Find() or TFindFile::FindWild() before the initial call specifying the search method. Calls to TFindFile::Find() cannot be made until an initial call has been made to either of: Calls to TFindFile::FindWild() cannot be made until an initial call has been made to either of: |
3 |
Not used. |
4 |
Not used. |
5 |
This panic is raised by a call to TFileText::Seek() when the seek mode passed to the function is neither TSeek::ESeekStart() nor TSeek::ESeekEnd() . |
6 |
Not used. |
7 |
Not used. |
8 |
Not used. |
9 |
Not used. |
10 |
This panic is raised by the CFileMan implementation when the operation to be run is undefined. |
11 |
This panic is raised by CFileBase::CurrentEntry() if there is no current entry. |
12 |
The value returned by the file management observer functions: is not a valid MFileManObserver::TControl() enum value. |
13 |
Not used. |
14 |
Not used. |
15 |
This panic is raised in debug builds only. This panic is raised in a call to CDirScan::SetScanDataL() when the path does not contain at least one '\' character. |
16 |
Not used. |
17 |
This panic is raised by RFile::Lock() when the number of bytes defining the region to be locked is either zero or negative. |
18 |
This panic is raised by RFile::UnLock() when the number of bytes defining the region to be unlocked is either zero or negative. |
19 |
All variants of the RFile::Read() and RFile::Write() functions take an argument denoting an offset value, in bytes, from the start of a file; the panic is raised by these functions when the offset value is negative. |
20 |
This panic is raised by RFile::SetSize() when the argument denoting the size of the new file is negative. |
21 |
This panic is raised by RFile::SetAtt() and RFile::Set() when the same attribute bit is set in both the bitmask that indicates the file attributes to be set and the bitmask that indicates the attributes to be cleared. |
22 |
The panic is raised by the [] operator of TEntryArray , when the index value passed to the operator is greater than or equal to the number of elements in the array. |
23 |
This panic is raised by CDir::Sort() when the method of sorting, as defined by the single function argument, is none of the entries: |
24 |
This panic is raised by the TParsePtr constructor that takes a reference to a filename, when the name cannot be parsed. |
25 |
This panic is raised by the TParsePtrC constructor that takes a const reference to a filename, when the name cannot be parsed. |
26 |
This panic is raised by RFs::ReadFileSection() when the specified number of bytes to be read from the file is greater than the maximum length of the target descriptor. |
27 |
This panic is raised in debug builds only. This panic is raised by the RFile::Write(const TDesC8&,TInt) variant when the specified length is greater than the length of the source descriptor. |
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