stata14.key

是一个经济学管理应用软件 很难找的 但是经济学学生又必须用到

	^invalid network port number^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 671
.k rc 671 r(671)
.x
	^unknown network protocol^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 672
.k rc 672 r(672)
.x
	^server refused to send file^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 673
.k rc 673 r(673)
.x
	^authorization required by server^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 674
.k rc 674 r(674)
.x
	^unexpected response from server^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 675
.k rc 675 r(675)
.x
	^server reported server error^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 676
.k rc 676 r(676)
.x
	^server refused request to send^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 677
.k rc 677 r(677)
.x
	^remote connection failed -- see help r(677) for troubleshooting^;
	You requested that something be done over the web, but Stata
	could not contact the specified host.  Perhaps, the host is down;
	try again later.
	If all of your web access results in this message, perhaps your
	network connection is via a proxy sever.  If it is, then you
	must tell Stata.  Contact your system administrator and ask
	for the name and port of the "http proxy server".  See the
	"Using the Internet" chapter in the Getting Started manual for
	details on how to inform Stata.  Or see 
	@browser:http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/web/proxy.html!http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/web/proxy.html@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 678
.k rc 678 r(678)
.x
	^could not open local network socket^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 680
.k rc 680 r(680)
.x
	^could not find a valid odbc32.dll^;
	This file is a standard component of Microsoft Windows but is not
	a required component. To obtain the lastest version of this dll,
	contact Microsoft support or search for an update using the built-in
	Windows Update feature found on your computer's Start Menu (if
	applicable).

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 681
.k rc 681 r(681)
.x
	^too many open files^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 682
.k rc 682 r(682)
.x
	^could not connect to odbc dsn^;
	This error is generic. Typing ^set debug on^ prior to the connect
	may yield a more descriptive error message from the ODBC driver.
	A common cause of this error is insufficient permissions to
	connect to the data source.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 683
.k rc 683 r(683)
.x
	^could not fetch variable in odbc table^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 691
.k rc 691 r(691)
.x
	^I/O error^;
	A filesystem error occurred during input or output.  This
	typically indicates a hardware or operating system failure,
	although it is possible that the disk was merely full and
	this state was misinterpreted as an I/O error.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 692
.k rc 692 r(692)
.x
	^file I/O error on read^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 693
.k rc 693 r(693)
.x
	^file I/O error on write^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 694
.k rc 694 r(694)
.x
	^could not rename file^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 695
.k rc 695 r(695)
.x
	^could not copy file^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 696
.k rc 696 r(696)
.x
	^________ is temporarily unavailable^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 699
.k rc 699 r(699)
.x
	^insufficient disk space^;
	You ran out of disk space while writing a file to disk.
	The file is now closed and probably erased.  Review your
	operating system documentation to determine how to proceed.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 702
.k rc 702 r(702)
.x
	^op. sys. refused to start new process^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 703
.k rc 703 r(703)
.x
	^op. sys. refused to open pipe^;

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 900
.k rc 900 r(900)
.x
	^no room to add more variables^;
	    An attempt was made to add a variable that would have
	    resulted in more than 2048 or 2047 variables (Stata
	    reserves one variable for its own use).  You have the
	    following alternatives:
	      1.  Drop some variables; see help @drop@.
	      2.  If you are using Stata/SE, increase maxvar; see
		  help @maxvar@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 901
.k rc 901 r(901)
.x
	^no room to add more observations^;
	    An attempt was made to increase the number of observations
	    beyond what is currently possible.  You have the following
	    alternatives:
	      1.  Store your variables more efficiently; see help
		  @compress@.  (Think of Stata's data area as the area of
		  a rectangle; Stata can trade off width and length.)
	      2.  Drop some variables or observations; see help @drop@.
	      3.  Increase the amount of memory allocated to the data
		  area using the ^set memory^ command; see help @memory@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 902
.k rc 902 r(902)
.x
	^no room to add more variables due to width^;
	    An attempt was made to add a variable that would have
	    increased the memory required to store an observation
	    beyond what is currently possible.  You have the following
	    alternatives:
	      1.  Store existing variables more efficiently; see help
		  @compress@.
	      2.  Drop some variables or observations; see help @drop@.
		  (Think of Stata's data area as the area of a
		  rectangle; Stata can trade off width and length.)
	      3.  Increase the amount of memory allocated to the data
		  area using the ^set memory^ command; see help @memory@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 903
.k rc 903 r(903)
.x
	^no room to promote variable (e.g., change int to float) due to width^;
	    An attempt was made to add a variable that would have
	    increased the memory required to store an observation
	    beyond what is currently possible.  You have the following
	    alternatives:
	      1.  Store existing variables more efficiently; see help
		  @compress@.
	      2.  Drop some variables or observations; see help @drop@.
		  (Think of Stata's data area as the area of a
		  rectangle; Stata can trade off width and length.)
	      3.  Increase the amount of memory allocated to the data
		  area using the ^set memory^ command; see help @memory@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 908
.k rc 908 r(908)
.x
	^matsize too small^;
	    You have attempted to create a matrix with more rows or
	    columns than currently allowed or to estimate a model with
	    more variables plus ancillary parameters than currently
	    allowed.  You need to increase matsize using the ^set matsize^
	    command; see help @matsize@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 909
.k rc 909 r(909)
.x
	^op. sys. refuses to provide memory^;
	You attempted to ^set memory^ or ^set matsize^ and, although
	the request seems reasonable to Stata, the operating system
	has refused to provide the extra memory.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 910
.k rc 910 r(910)
.x
	^value too small^;
	You attempted to change the size of memory, but specified
	values for memory, maximum observations, maximum width, or
	maximum variables that are too small.  Stata wants to
	allocate a minimum of 300K.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 912
.k rc 912 r(912)
.x
	^value too large^;
	You attempted to change the size of memory, but specified
	values for memory, maximum observations, maximum width, or
	maximum variables that are too large.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 913
.k rc 913 r(913)
.x
	^op. sys. refuses to provide sufficient memory^;
	^op. sys. provided base request, but them refused to provide sufficient^
						       ^memory for matsize^;
	You attempted to ^set memory^ or ^set matsize^ and, although the
	request seems reasonable to Stata, the operating system refused
	to provide the memory for matsize (although the operating system
	would provide memory for the data).
	This return code has the same implications as ^r(909)^.  Stata
	allocates memory separately for the data and for matsize.
	^r(913)^ merely indicates that it was the second rather than the
	first request that failed.  Typically the first request fails
	because it is the request for additional memory.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 914
.k rc 914 r(914)
.x
	^op. sys. refused to allow Stata to open a temporary file^;
	To honor your request for memory, Stata needed to open a
	temporary disk file and the operating system said it could
	not do so.  This most often occurs under Unix and, in that
	case, the text of the error message provided additional
	information on how to repair the problem.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 920
.k rc 920 r(920)
.x
	^too many macros^;
	You specified a line containing recursive macro subsitutions.
	An example of single-level recursion is referring to ^"$this"^
	when ^$this^ contains ^"$that"^ and ^$that^ contains ^"result"^.  The
	result of evaulating ^"$this"^ is to produce ^"result"^.  Double
	level recursion would be when ^$this^ contains ^"$that"^ and ^$that^
	contains ^"$what"^ and ^$what^ contains ^"result"^.  Error 920 arises
	when the recursion level is greater than 20.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 950
.k rc 950 r(950)
.x
	^insufficient memory^;
	There is insufficient memory to fulfill the request.  Type
	^discard^, press return, and try the command again.  If that
	fails, consider dropping value labels, variable labels, or macros.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1000
.k rc 1000 r(1000)
.x
	^system limit exceeded -- see^ @limits@.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1001
.k rc 1001 r(1001)
.x
	^too many values^;
	You have attempted to create a table that has too many rows
	or columns.  For a one-way table, the maximum number of rows
	is 500 for Small Stata and 3,000 for Intercooled.  For a
	two-way table in Small Stata, the maximum number of rows is
	160 and columns is 20.  For a two-way table in Intercooled
	Stata, the maximum number of rows is 300 and columns is 20.
	Thus, ^tabulate y x^ may not result in too many values even if
	^tabulate x y^ does.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1002
.k rc 1002 r(1002)
.x
	^too many by variables^;
	The number of ^by^ variables exceeded 2,047 (Intercooled Stata)
	or 99 (Small Stata).  You cannot exceed these maximums.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1003
.k rc 1003 r(1003)
.x
	^too many options^;
	The number of options specified exceeded 50.  You cannot
	exceed that maximum.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1004
.k rc 1004 r(1004)
.x
	^command too long^;
	You attempted to issue a Stata command in a do-file, ado-file, or
	program, and the command exceeded 18,632 characters (1,000 for
	Small Stata).

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 1400
.k rc 1400 r(1400)
.x
	^numerical overflow^;
	You have attempted something that, in the midst of the necessary
	calculations, has resulted in something too large for Stata to
	deal with accurately.  Most commonly, this is an attempt to
	estimate a model (say with ^regress^) with more than 2,147,483,647
	effective observations.  This effective number could be reached
	with far fewer observations if you were running a frequency-weighted
	model.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 2000
.k rc 2000 r(2000)
.x
	^no observations^;
	You have requested some statistical calculation and there are
	no observations on which to perform it.  Perhaps you specified
	^if^ exp or ^in^ range and inadvertently filtered all the data.

.e [P] error
.c error
.t Return code 2001
.k rc 2001 r(2001)
.x
	^insufficient observations^;
	You have requested some statistical calculation and, while there
	are some observations, the number is not sufficient to carry out
	your request.

.e [M-2] error
.c error
.t Return code 3000
.k rc 3000 r(3000)
.x
	^(message varies)^
	There is an error in what you have typed.  Mata cannot interpret
	what you mean.

.e [M-2] error
.c error
.t Return code 3001
.k rc 3001 r(3001)
.x
	^incorrect number of arguments^
	The function expected, say, 3 arguments and received 2, or 5.
	Or the function allows between 3 and 5 arguments, but you 
	supplied too many or too few.  Fix the calling program.

.e [M-2] error
.c error
.t Return code 3002
.k rc 3002 r(3002)
.x
	^identical arguments not allowed^
	You have called a function specifying the same variable more 
	than once.  Usually this would not be a problem, but in this 
	case, it is, usually because the supplied arguments are matrices 
	that the function wishes to overwrite with different results.  
	For instance, say function f(A,B,C) examines matrix A and returns 
	a calculation based on A in B and C.  The function might very 
	well complain you specified the same matrix for B and C.

.e [M-2] error
.c error
.t Return code 3010
.k rc 3010 r(3010)
.x
	^attempt to dereference NULL pointer^
	The program made reference to *s, and s contains NULL;
	see help @[M-2] pointers@.

.e [M-2] error
.c error
.t Return code 3011
.k rc 3011 r(3011)
.x
	^invalid lval^
	In an assignment, what appears on the left-hand side of the