Error codes¶
This section describes error codes and their meanings.
Transport Error Codes¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 101000 | Receiver input/output error sending |
| 101001 | Receiver input/output error receiving |
| 101500 | Sender input/output error sending |
| 101501 | Sender input/output error receiving |
| 101503 | Connection failed |
| 101504 | Connection timed out (no input was detected on this connection over the maximum period of inactivity) |
| 101505 | Connection closed |
| 101506 | NHTTP protocol violation |
| 101507 | Connection canceled |
| 101508 | Request to establish new connection timed out |
| 101509 | Send abort |
| 101510 | Response processing failed |
If the HTTP PassThrough transport is used, and a connection-level error occurs, the error code is calculated using the following equation:
Error code = Base error code + Protocol StateThe sender side of the transport matches the protocol state, which changes according to the phase of the message.
Following are the possible protocol states and the description for each:
| Protocol State | Description |
|---|---|
| REQUEST_READY (0) | Connection is at the initial stage ready to send a request |
| REQUEST_HEAD(1) | Sending the request headers through the connection |
| REQUEST_BODY(2) | Sending the request body |
| REQUEST_DONE(3) | Request is completely sent |
| RESPONSE_HEAD(4) | The connection is reading the response headers |
| RESPONSE_BODY(5) | The connection is reading the response body |
| RESPONSE_DONE(6) | The response is completed |
| CLOSING(7) | The connection is closing |
| CLOSED(8) | The connection is closed |
Since there are several possible protocol states in which a request can time out, you can calculate the error code accordingly using the values in the table above. For example, in a scenario where you send a request and the request is completely sent to the backend, but a timeout happens before the response headers are received, the error code is calculated as follows:
In this scenario, the base error code is
CONNECTION_TIMEOUT(101504) and the protocol state is
REQUEST_DONE(3).
Therefore, Error code = 101504 + 3 = 101507
Endpoint Error Codes¶
This section describes the error codes for endpoint failures. For more information on handling endpoint errors, see Endpoint Error Handling.
General errors¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 303000 | Load Balance endpoint is not ready to connect |
| 303000 | Recipient List Endpoint is not ready |
| 303000 | Failover endpoint is not ready to connect |
| 303001 | Address Endpoint is not ready to connect |
| 303002 | WSDL Address is not ready to connect |
Failure on endpoint in the session¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 309001 | Session aware load balance endpoint, No ready child endpoints |
| 309002 | Session aware load balance endpoint, Invalid reference |
| 309003 | Session aware load balance endpoint, Failed session |
Non-fatal warnings¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 303100 | A failover occurred in a Load balance endpoint |
| 304100 | A failover occurred in a Failover endpoint |
Referring real endpoint is null¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 305100 | Indirect endpoint not ready |
Callout operation failed¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 401000 | Callout operation failed (from the Callout mediator) |
| 401001 | Blocking call operation failed (from the Call mediator when you have enabled blocking in it). |
| 401002 | Blocking sender operation failed (from the Call mediator when you have enabled blocking in it). |
Custom Error Codes¶
| Error Code | Detail |
|---|---|
| 500000 | Endpoint Custom Error - This error is triggered when the endpoint is prefixed by <property>name="FORCE_ERROR_ON_SOAP_FAULT" value="true"/>, which enhances the failover logic by marking an endpoint as suspended when the response is a SOAP fault. |