I am new to using Visual studio for Fortran programming.
Just as I start to step into the line-by-line debugging of the code, an error occured, and it crashed out. The error informs that "exe_main.cpp" file could not be found.
Would you please guide me how can I overcome this problem?
Shall I download such a file and replace somewhere, or any other solution.
Thank you so much in advance.
When you run a Fortran program from Visual Studio, there is actually a C "wrapper" that calls the Fortran main program. What seems to have happened here is that your program finished execution, returned to the main() wrapper (exe_main.cpp) and got an error (perhaps because stack was corrupted or something else.)
You don't need the source to exe_main.cpp and should ignore that. If you can provide more details on "crashed out", we can probably help with that problem.
Related
I've been trying to run a pre build program by my friend which includes vcpkg package and it runs well but failed abruptly saying that the gtkmm.h header file not found. I think I was searching for some debugging settings and misplaced something which killed the whole debugging process.
Can anyone please tell me about the mistake I've been doing that the program keep showing the error for gtkmm
I run into Visual Studio and I get an error and ask a question.
I installed POWERVRSDK_2017 and ran OGLESHelloAPI.sln which is a sample file after installation. After the execution, the program was terminated with no response because it was executed after the build without touching the code.
The error occurred in DynamicEgl.h when debugging was executed, and the error content was 'Unhandled exception at 0x760BB3E5 in OGLESHelloAPI.exe: 0xC0000005: Access violation executing location 0x00000000.'
"DynamicEgl.h"
inline EGLDisplay DYNAMICEGL_FUNCTION(GetDisplay)(EGLNativeDisplayType display_id){
typedef EGLDisplay(EGLAPIENTRY * PROC_EGL_GetDisplay)(EGLNativeDisplayType display_id);
static PROC_EGL_GetDisplay _GetDisplay = (PROC_EGL_GetDisplay)::egl::internal::getEglFunction(::egl::internal::EglFuncName::GetDisplay);
return _GetDisplay(display_id);
}
I attached the code. _GetDisplay seems to check for errors, but I do not understand.
How can we solve this problem? Thank for your advise
When I installed powerVR, I clicked Accept Path setting during the installation process and finally it worked normally. I used visual studio 2017.
I used to develop code injection programs with Visual Studio 2010 (maybe 5 years ago?).
Now I need it again and I developed it pretty much the same as before (with Visual Studio 2015).
However, I have confirmed that the codes I have not seen before are generated.
The first thing I found is the above problem.
It seems that the program's entry point, the address of the function, uses the table without pointing directly to the contents.
The problem is that I can not find the address and size of the injected code.
Is there a way to disable it?
The second problem is that weird functions are added.
My injection code is code that calls CreateProcess, ExitProcess.
However, each address is called immediately after each function is called.
This is the part of 0x013A14CE : CALL test.013A1DA0 above.
The contents of the function are as above.
This problem causes a crash after injecting the code.
I do not know what this is doing, but I think it's code for security.
I found several compile options, but I could not solve the problem.
I tried to compile with Visual Studio 2010, but the result was the same.
Inline assembly seems to be able to solve this problem, but it seems hard to solve it every time there is a fix.
please answer my question
I am unable to run a windows application in Visual Studio 2008. Program has been working fine until I started getting an error in the Output Window - "
The program '[2260] MUS3.vshost.exe: Managed' has exited with code -2147023895 (0x800703e9). " This happens even before execution of the code begins.
Any help ? Thanks in Advance
I am placing the entire error here
'MUS3.vshost.exe' (Managed): Loaded
'D:\Documents and
Settings\Administrator\Desktop\MUS
TEMP\trunk\Dev\Source\Source\Binaries\MUS3.exe',
Symbols loaded. Ignoring managed
exception from unknown thread.The
program '[2260] MUS3.vshost.exe:
Managed' has exited with code
-2147023895 (0x800703e9).
Hell, this is not quite an answer, but at least it might help someone. I met with something like the above problem, but in Visual Studio 2005 Pro SP1. Everything had been working and then suddenly nothing worked.
I tried all sorts of different things and ideas... even tried simply creating a new windows application and trying to start it in debug mode (same thing happened, same message appeared - my heart broke seeing the following output again and again from the VS debug output window:
'WindowsApplication1.exe' (Managed): Loaded 'C:\WINDOWS\assembly\GAC_32\mscorlib\2.0.0.0__b77a5c561934e089\mscorlib.dll', Skipped loading symbols. Module is optimized and the debugger option 'Just My Code' is enabled.
Process is terminated due to StackOverflowException.
Ignoring managed exception from unknown thread.The program '[1856] WindowsApplication1.exe: Managed' has exited with code -2147023895 (0x800703e9).
Even thought that i maybe messed the .NET versions on my computer. Well, but at least in my case things finally were much simpler, and maybe this applies for my case only (silly me) - but somehow in Application Properties -> Debug tab, the radio button named "Enable unmanaged code debugging" was unchecked. After checking it, more "libraries" seem to be loaded, albeit with no symbols....
and...
magically the program is started normally and the debugger actually steps in on a breakpoint. i don't quite know or suspect why this think worked out like this - any suggestions are welcome!
This Error occurred mostly at that when you move your code from one version of visual studio to another latest version.
In older version if you are using latest framework like 4.5
At initial stage Warning is !(Your Application Not Target the Exact Framework)
Then First you should target the Framework(Click on Project rather than Solution go to properties ->Application set your framework)
Then clean and rebuild. If not working then You should use a Window Form which not manipulate any data from DataBase or create a new folder, in that folder create a new Form then this from Run through the main function. I hope this will work
78692110
if you're using .net 2013, then go to project, then at the property windows go to references and add the references for the Microsoft ADO Data Control ,it will work now
Is there a "call stack" for compiler errors in Visual Studio 2005 (C++)?
For example, I am using a boost::scoped_ptr as the value in a QHash. This is however causing the following compile error:
1>c:\qt\include\qtcore\../../src/corelib/tools/qhash.h(743) : error C2248: 'boost::scoped_ptr<T>::operator =' : cannot access private member declared in class 'boost::scoped_ptr<T>'
From the build output I know which of my source files is causing the error and the line number in the qhash.h that is causing the error but I am trying to track down the line number in my source file that is generating the error (hence the "call stack" idea).
Please note, I am not looking for the solution to the problem of using a scoped_ptr in a QHash but the problem of tracking down where compile errors are generated. This would also be useful for helping track down weird warnings. More often than not I run into this problem when using templated classes.
Thanks!
Sometimes with strange errors it helps to preprocess the file and look at that output. With VS look for "Generate Preprocessed File" under preprocessor settings (or set the /P switch). This will generate XXX.i from XXX.cpp which may help you figure out the problem.
Make sure you turn off the switch after, with this option turned on it won't generate an obj file.
If you look at the build output, you should see which project and which .cpp file was being compiled when this error occurred.
There is really no notion of "call stack" here, because the compiler processes one source file at a time. You have a compiler error in the header file, so you need to find out which source file including that header was being compiled.
These types of errors can be hard to track down. Usually I end up comment out code and finding the offending line and working from there. After doing it a while you will learn to better read the error messages and understand what tripped up the compiler. As it stands the compilers error messages are just horrible.
In this case it is saying that you have an object of type boost::scoped_ptr<T> that it is trying to copy but the class won't let you (operator= and the copy ctor are both hidden). So you need to look at how the class is used and see why it is trying to copy it. Maybe a scoped_ptr isn't what you need. Maybe you need a shared_ptr?