  Resolving Memory Management Violations? (ACCVIO) 
 The Question is:
 
Why is this error comming up and how to resolve this?
Erro Message  :
%BAS-F-MEMMANVIO, Memory management violation-BAS-I-USEPC_PSL, at user
 PC=00016121, PSL=03C000A0-SYSTEM-F-ACCVIO, access violation, reason mask=00,
 virtual address=00000000, PC=00016121, PSL=03C000A0-BAS-I-FROLINGSB, from line
 2200 in GOSUB 2200 in module
 PIE-BAS-I-FROLINMOD, from line 1005 in module PIE%TRACE-F-TRACEBACK, symbolic
 stack dump followsmodule name     routine name                     line
 rel PC    abs PC
 00078F0F  00078F0F-----
 above condition handler called with exception 001A811C:%BAS-F-MEMMANVIO,
 Memory management violation-BAS-I-USEPC_PSL, at user PC=00016121,
 PSL=03C000A0-SYSTEM-F-ACCVIO, access violation, reason mask=00, virtual
 address=00000000, PC=00016121, PSL=03C000A0
-BAS-I-FROLINGSB, from line 2200 in GOSUB 2200 in module PIE----- end of
 exception message
 00078F0F  00078F0F----- above condition handler called with exception
 0000000C:%SYSTEM-F-ACCVIO, access vi
olation, reason mask=00, virtual address=00000000, PC=00016121,
 PSL=03C000A0----- end of exception messagePIE$MAIN        PIE$MAIN
             3910      00001721  00016121PIE$MAIN        PIE$MAIN
           3652      00000971  000
15371
 The Answer is :
 
  The specified code appears to contain one or more bugs, and particularly
  appears to contain a run-time stack corruption or other similar error.
  For other discussions of related programming problems -- for some of the
  various coding errors that are possible -- please see topics including
  (9450) and (1661).
 
  If you are not directly maintaining the source code involved here, please
  contact the organization that is supporting the application.  The general
  resolution of errors such as this one almost invariably involve at least
  some degree of access to the source code involved, of course, and can
  require rebuilding the application source code after coding a fix.
 
 Answer written or last revised on  29-NOV-2004 
