IG_warning

IG_warning_set

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This function places an ImageGear warning onto the error stack.

Declaration:

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AT_ERRCODE ACCUAPI IG_warning_set( const LPSTR szFileName, INT iLineNumber, AT_ERRCODE iCode, AT_INT lValue1, AT_INT lValue2, const LPSTR szWarning );

Arguments:

Name	Type	Description
szFileName	const LPSTR	Pointer to a string that supplies the name of the module from which the warning was generated. It is recommended that you use the _FILE_ constant in this field.
iLineNumber	INT	An integer telling ImageGear from which line the warning was set. It is recommended that you use the _LINE_ constant in this field.
iCode	AT_ERRCODE	An integer value of type AT_ERRCODE. Set this to the code number of the warning that you wish to place on the error stack.
lValue1	AT_INT	The first argument that supplies any supporting information about the warning. Your application might use this value to decide what to do after setting a particular kind of warning.
lValue2	AT_INT	The second argument that supplies any supporting information about the warning. Your application might use this value to decide what to do after setting a particular kind of warning.
szWarning	const LPSTR	Additional text description of the warning. It can be NULL if it is not available.

Return Value:

Returns the code of the ImageGear error that occurred during this function call. A value of zero means no errors have occurred. Errors that occurred during this function call are not appended onto the error stack.

Supported Raster Image Formats:

This function does not process image pixels.

Sample:

None

Example:

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static const AT_ERRCODE MYWARNING = (IGE_LAST_ERROR_NUMBER - 2); AT_ERRCOUNT nErrcount = IG_warning_set(__FILE__, __LINE__, MYWARNING, 0, 0, "Warning message");

Remarks:

If you are setting a warning code that you have defined yourself, you must make sure that it has a value less than ImageGear's IGE_LAST_ERROR_NUMBER. As the defined value of IGE_LAST_ERROR_NUMBER may change in the future, you should define your warning codes relatively to IGE_LAST_ERROR_NUMBER, as demonstrated in the example, rather than use literal values.

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