1 |
Out of range opcode. The client has sent a request opcode that
wasn’t recognised. Each server-side object can only handle some of the
requests defined in the window server, and if the request isn’t recognised, this panic is
raised. Clients would normally only get this is if they bypass the normal W32 API.
|
2 |
Invalid command buffer. A corrupt buffer of requests was
discovered by the server. This is raised when the buffer itself is noticeably
broken, and not when the commands in it are wrong. |
3 |
Invalid handle.
The server couldn’t find the target object for a request in
the handle index. This can be raised when a command is sent to the handle for a
window that has been closed, for example. |
4 |
A handle whose value was NULL was detected.
For example, when Constructing one of the subclasses of the
client-side RWindowBase with a client handle argument of NULL.
On the server side, a TWsClCmdCreateWindow with a client
handle field of NULL passed as argument to CWsClientWindow::ConstructL() will
raise this error. |
5 |
Not used. |
6 |
Invalid window handle.
A handle which should have referred to a window of a
particular type referred to a window of another type, or the object index
didn’t recognise the handle.
On the server side, this panic is ultimately raised by
CWsClient::HandleToWindow() and
CWsClient::HandleToClientWindow() during handle
conversions. |
7 |
Invalid bitmap handle.
A corrupt bitmap handle was encountered. This is a common
panic uncovered when a bitmap handle refers to nothing, or to a server-side
object that isn’t a bitmap. Also:
-
In response to an EWsGcOpUseBrushPattern request if the
bitmap parameter couldn’t be used. On the client side,
CWindowGc::UseBrushPattern() sends this request.
-
In response to an EWsSpriteOpAppendMember request when
the bitmaps for the sprite member can't be created on the server side. On the client side,
RWsSpriteBase::AppendMember() sends this request.
-
Any failed attempt to duplicate a supplied bitmap.
|
8 |
Event read already outstanding.
RWsSession::EventReady() ,
RWsSession::RedrawReady() , or
RWsSession::PriorityKeyReady() was called again when an
event read was already outstanding, i.e.. when an event was waiting to be delivered
by the window server.
|
9 |
Attempted to use a non-active graphics context.
A drawing request was sent to a graphics context when the context was
not active.
On the server side, this panic is raised by
CWsGc::CommandL() on all requests received when the
context isn’t active except EWsGcOpActivate ,
EWsGcOpDeactivate , EWsGcOpFree , and
EWsGcOpTestInvariant . |
10 |
Attempted to activate an already active graphics
context.
On the server side, this is raised by CWsGc::Activate() as a response to a EWsGcOpActivate
request.
The request is sent by the client-side method
CWindowGc::Activate() . |
11 |
Window already active.
An attempt was made to reactivate an active window. The request is sent by the client-side method
RWindowBase::Activate() . On the
server side, this panic is raised by
CWsClientWindow::Activate() in response to an
EWsWinOpActivate request.
|
12 |
Already inside a begin/end redraw pair.
A begin-redraw window request was made when the window had
already begun redrawing. Begin-redraw messages are paired with end-redraw
messages, and ordering is important. Invoking
RWindow::BeginRedraw() , then
RWindow::BeginRedraw() again before the corresponding
RWindow::EndRedraw() raises this panic.
On the server side, this panic is raised if an
EWsWinOpBeginRedraw request is sent twice before the closing
EWsWinOpEndRedraw . |
13 |
Invalid font handle.
On the client-side
is raised if CWindowGc::UseFont() is called with an invalid font handle. On the server side, CWsGc::SetGcAttribute()
raises this error in response to an EWsGcOpUseFont
request. |
14 |
Printing with no active font.
A command to draw text to a window was sent to a graphics context when no
font was set. Any of the overloads of
CWindowGc::DrawTextVertical() or
CWindowGc::DrawText() might cause the panic to be raised;
the font should be set using CWindowGc::UseFont()
first.
On the server side, this panic is raised by
CWsGc::DoDrawCommand() in response to any of the requests
to display text defined in TWsGcOpcodes . |
15 |
Attempted to set invalid text cursor type.
An invalid cursor type was passed to the window server. Valid
types are defined in the TTextCursor struct in
w32std.h .
This panic is raised in response to a call to RWsTextCursor::Set() .
The exact set of valid text cursor types may increase with
time. |
16 |
A drawing command was sent to a graphics context active on a group window. |
17 |
Not used. |
18 |
Not used. |
19 |
Attempted to use a patterned brush when the pattern bitmap has not yet been set — UseBrushPattern() .
|
20 |
Not used. |
21 |
Attempted to do a client destroy function on an illegal
handle.
A client tried to destroy or cancel a server-side object by
its handle on an unrecognised handle, or on a handle of the wrong type for the
operation.
This panic may be caused by the
RWindowGroup::CancelCaptureKeyUpAndDowns() or
RWindowGroup::CancelCaptureKey() methods. These correspond
to the EWsWinOpCancelCaptureKeyUpsAndDowns and
EWsWinOpCancelCaptureKey server requests. In this case, the panic
means that there is no such capture key object in existence in the target
window group. |
22 |
Panic from the Anim DLL.
An animation DLL tried either changing its default or next
timing interval when its timing mode was set to ESyncNone , or
activating a graphics context when the context was already
activated. There are a variety of other reasons why this panic might be raised, all which are Anim DLL related. The Animation writer can also cause functions raise this panic. |
23 |
Invalid Anim object handle.
A null animation handle was detected in the server on receipt
of an animation command, possibly because the relevant animation has been deleted. This panic may be raised by a subclass of
RAnim calling RAnim::Command() or
RAnim::CommandReply() .
On the server side, the EWsAnimDllOpCommandReply
and EWsAnimDllOpCommand requests can raise this panic in
CWsAnimDll . |
24 |
Leave from a non-leaving animation function.
Code in an animated DLL called by the server invoked Leave() .
Animated DLL code is provided by the client and run by the server, so unhandled
leaves are trapped and the notification is passed on as a client
panic. |
25 |
Not used. |
26 |
Not used. |
27 |
Not used. |
28 |
Inconsistent polygon or polyline data was supplied. For
example when restarting without finishing an old
polygon. |
29 |
A client attempted to set a negative shadow height.
This panic is caused by a call to
RWindowBase::SetShadowHeight() with a negative
argument.
On the server side,
CWsClientWindow::CommandL() raises the panic in response
to an invalid EWsWinOpSetShadowHeight
request. |
30 |
Not used. |
31 |
The client tried to construct a window with an invalid redraw
type. The valid redraw types defined in the enumeration TWinTypes of
w32cmd.h .
On the server side, this panic is raised by
CWsClientWindow::ConstructL() in response to an
initialisation message containing an invalid redraw
type. |
32 |
A server-side redraw region is almost certainly corrupt. This
panic is raised when an EWsWinOpGetInvalidRegion is received by a
CWsRedrawMsgWindow with a TInt parameter of
zero or less. |
33 |
The client failed to provide a reply buffer to a server-side
function when one was needed.
All server-side functions that need more space for their
reply than a TInt use the client’s reply buffer. If the client fails to
provide space for such replies, this panic will be emitted.
This panic is raised by
CWsClient::ReplyBuf() when CWsClient ’s reply buffer is
null. |
34 |
Not used. |
35 |
A client passed an invalid or unrecognised corner type or
flag.
This panic is raised in response to a client call to RWindowBase::SetCornerType() when specifying inconsistent or non-existent flags.
Valid flags are masked by
ECornerTypeMask , and recognised types are defined in
TCornerType . These are all defined in
w32std.h .
The server raises this panic as a response to
EWsWinOpSetCornerType request with an undefined corner type or an
unrecognised flag in its parameters. |
36 |
The server was asked to update a region of a backed-up window which has not had MaintainBackup called on it.
A client-side call to either form of
RBackedUpWindow::UpdateScreen() may raise this panic. On the server side,
the panic is raised in response to an EWsWinOpUpdateScreenRegion
or EWsWinOpUpdateScreen request when not maintaining a full backup of a backed-up
window. |
37 |
Panic raised when it was not possible to read or write data to the client thread. The data is usually contained in a descriptor. |
38 |
The client attempted to access a sprite after the sprite's
window was destroyed. Note that pointer cursors are implemented as
sprites. |
39 |
A client requested event data without having received an event telling it that the data was ready. |
40 |
The mask for a sprite is smaller than the sprite’s bitmap.
A mask is permitted to be larger than its bitmap. |
41 |
Bad sprite handle.
A null sprite handle was encountered, or a handle which was
supposed to refer to a sprite referred to something else.
The client-side methods
RWindowTreeNode::SetCustomPointerCursor() and
RWsSession::SetSystemPointerCursor() , amongst others, can cause this panic
to be raised; they correspond to the server requests
EWsWinOpSetCustomPointerCursor and
EWsClOpSetSystemPointerCursor . |
42 |
A client attempted to set or clear a system pointer cursor
without first owning the list of system pointer cursors.
RWsSession::SetSystemPointerCursor() and
RWsSession::ClearSystemPointerCursor() can raise this
panic. See also RWsSession::ClaimSystemPointerCursorList()
and RWsSession::FreeSystemPointerCursorList() .
The server requests which can raise this panic are
EWsClOpSetSystemPointerCursor and
EWsClOpClearSystemPointerCursor . |
43 |
A client attempted to enable a pointer move buffer when none
was allocated.
RWindowBase::EnablePointerMoveBuffer()
can cause this panic to be emitted; the corresponding server request is
EWsWinOpEnablePointerMoveBuffer .
|
44 |
Raised in response to commands that send a string, when the string has been incorrectly stored in the command buffer. |
45 |
Not used. |
46 |
An invalid call or request parameter was detected by
CWsPassword . This can be caused:
-
By RWindowBase::PasswordWindow()
sending an EWsWinOpPasswordWindow server request whose password
mode parameter is not recognised.
-
By an attempt to cancel the password window by a
client which doesn’t own the window.
-
By RWsSession::PasswordEntered()
sending a EWsClOpPasswordEntered server request when no password
window has been set, or when the client does not own the password
window.
Valid password modes are defined in
TPasswordMode of
w32std.h . |
47 |
An invalid compute mode was sent to the window server. On the
client side, RWsSession::ComputeMode() can do this, the
window server request is EWsClOpComputeMode . Valid compute modes
are defined in the enumeration RWsSession::TComputeMode ,
which is declared in w32std.h . |
48 |
A client attempted to set the display mode of a
backed-up window. This can be done with
RWindowBase::SetRequiredDisplayMode() or the
EWsWinOpRequiredDisplayMode server
request. |
49 |
A client attempted to get a message when has not been signalled in
the server.
This panic can be raised on a client thread calling
RWindowGroup::FetchMessage() or sending the
EWsWinOpGetMessageSize or EWsWinOpGetMessage
messages. |
50 |
A client tried to send a second initialisation
message, i.e. to call RWsSession::Connect() twice. |
51 |
A client attempted to send a message without specifying a
target window. This can be raised, for example, in response to RWsSession::RequestOffEvents() |
52 |
A client attempted to perform and operation on a window that
has had its parent or ancestor deleted. An operation which might raise this
panic could be setting the window size, position or extent.
Panic introduced in version 5.1 |
53 |
A client attempted to reset a window group’s default owning
window. For example, by calling the function
RWindowGroup::DefaultOwningWindow() twice on the same
window group. This is only raised in debug builds. |
54 |
A client attempted to perform an operation on an invalid
screen mode.
For example, if the client called the functions
CWsScreenDevice::GetScreenModeSizeAndRotation() or
CWsScreenDevice::SetScreenMode() with an illegal index.
Panic introduced in version 5.1 |
55 |
A client attempted to set an invalid screen enforcement
mode.
The valid screen mode enforcement modes are defined in
TScreenModeEnforcement .
Panic introduced in version 5.1 |
56 |
A client specified an event type which was not a pointer
event, when this is what was required by the operation. e.g. RWindowGroup::SimulatePointerEvent() .
Panic introduced in version 5.1 |
57 |
A client attempted to specify a screen rotation or
orientation that is not allowed. Each screen size mode has a list of allowed rotations.
Panic introduced in version 5.1 |
58 |
A client attempted to call a function that can only be called
on a top level client window on a lower level window. A top level client window is a window with a window group as a
parent, e.g. RWindowBase::MoveToGroup() .
Panic introduced in version 6.0 |