HPENBLTRAP

Syntax

              I32V  I32
  HPENBLTRAP (mask, oldmask);

Parameters

mask

32-bit signed integer by value (required)

Passes a value indicating which arithmetic traps are enabled and which are not:

• If a bit is on (=1), the corresponding trap is enabled.

• If a bit is off (=0), the corresponding trap is disabled.

The bits and their associated arithmetic errors are

Bits	Value/Meaning
31:1	3000 mode floating-point divide by zero
30:1	Integer divide by zero
29:1	3000 mode floating-point underflow
28:1	3000 mode floating-point overflow
27:1	Integer overflow
26:1	3000 mode double-precision overflow
25:1	3000 mode double-precision underflow
24:1	3000 mode double-precision divide by zero
23:1	Decimal overflow
22:1	Invalid ASCII digit
21:1	Invalid decimal digit
19:2	Reserved for the operating system
18:1	Decimal divide by zero
17:1	IEEE floating-point, inexact result
16:1	IEEE floating-point underflow
15:1	IEEE floating-point overflow
14:1	IEEE floating-point divide by zero
13:1	IEEE floating-point, invalid operation
12:1	Range errors
11:1	Software-detected NIL pointer reference
10:1	Software-detected misaligned result of pointer arithmetic or error in conversion from long pointer to short pointer
9:1	Unimplemented condition traps
8:1	Paragraph stack overflow
7:1	3000 mode packed decimal error
1:7	Reserved for MPE/iX
0:1	Assertion trap

NOTE: The following apply to various trap conditions represented in the mask parameter: Native mode supports two floating-point formats: IEEE and 3000 mode. Both execute in native mode, but 3000 mode performs HP 3000 type manipulations. Since it is possible to use both formats during program execution, there are separate bits in the mask for enabling/disabling traps of these formats. Some error conditions specified are not strictly arithmetic traps (for example, range errors, nil pointers, and paragraph stack overflow). However, many arithmetic traps are caught by reserved instructions that raise the conditional traps. For this reason, all are enabled/disabled by HPENBLTRAP. Some of the instructions that raise conditional traps are reserved to indicate some of the above trap conditions. A nonreserved instruction is one not generated by a compiler. If a nonreserved instruction causes a conditional trap, this is reported as an unimplemented condition trap.

oldmask

32-bit signed integer by reference (required)

Returns the value of the previous mask to the program.

Operation Notes

• Enabling a trap means that the occurrence of a trap condition is not ignored.

• Arming a trap is required so that, on a trap condition, a user-written routine is invoked and can take appropriate recovery actions.

• If a trap is both enabled and armed, the user-written trap handler is invoked whenever a trap condition occurs.

• If a trap is enabled but not armed, one of two situations applies:

  • If a Pascal/XL TRY statement has been executed, control is passed to the recover block by doing an escape.

  • If a Pascal/XL TRY statement has not been executed, an error message is output and the process aborts.

• If a trap is disabled, irrespective of whether it is armed, the trap is ignored, and execution of the process continues without any interruption.

NOTE: By default, all traps except IEEE floating-point exceptions are enabled, and the system trap handler is armed. Many floating-point operations result in an inexact result. Consequently, most compiler libraries doing floating-point operations result in an inexact trap if the IEEE inexact result trap is enabled.

Condition Codes

Related Information