home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
BMUG Newsletter 1997 Spring
/
BMUG Spring 1997 Newsletter (1997).bin
/
Newletter PD Collection
/
Utilities
/
Compression
/
DD Expand 4.0
/
DD Expand 4.0.rsrc
/
STR#_1.txt
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1993-11-29
|
2KB
|
56 lines
bad CPU error.
Tests show that this Macintosh does not perform some operations correctly. Most likely, you are using a defective accelerator board
hardware not installed error.
The file cannot be expanded because it was compressed with Sigma hardware and no hardware is installed in this Macintosh
The damaged file has been saved as “%s”.
NOTE: The original compressed file may be ok if the disk is not working correctly.
volume locked error. The disk is locked
duplicate filename. The file already exists
write permissions error. The file cannot be written to
permissions error. The file cannot be accessed
verify error.
The “Verify Writes” option has found that the disk cannot read and/or write data reliably.
bad hardware error. The compression hardware is not working correctly
hardware busy error. The compression hardware is already in use. Try again later
stack overflow error. If you're expanding a file, expand it by double-clicking it instead
write error. The file is already in use
I/O error (disk error). The disk is damaged or not operating properly.
Contact technical support for assistance
The disk is full.
There is not enough space on the disk to complete the operation
EOF error.
Some of the file is missing or the file is damaged.
Try using DD Verify/Repair to repair the file.
Checksum failed.
The file is damaged or the disk may not be working properly. See your user manual.
Unknown compression method.
The file was probably created by a more recent version of DiskDoubler.
Not enough memory to perform operation (%sK).
Try quitting applications and/or desk accessories, restart your Mac, and try again
the file is not a DiskDoubler file, or it may be severely damaged.
Try using DD Verify/Repair to repair the file
An error occurred with the file “%s”: %s.