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While debugging I receive this exception:
A first chance exception of type 'System.Reflection.TargetException' occurred in mscorlib.ni.dll
Visual studio says:
Source information is missing from the debug information of this module.
How can I fix this ?
A first chance exception of type
First chance exceptions are usually OK. Its the second one you have to worry about (it means the first chance was not handled).
Visual studio says: Source information is missing from the debug information of this module.
You might be able to a acquire symbols from Microsoft. See Use the Microsoft Symbol Server to obtain debug symbol files.
Usually, I set up a project to use Microsoft's symbol server. I then debug my project, and Visual Studio will fetch symbols for libraries from Microsoft.
Fetching from Microsoft takes some time. So after the first fetch, I turn off the feature. This way, you get the symbols that are available without the latency for missing symbols for subsequent debug sessions.
I don't know what Microsoft makes available for Windows Phone because I have not done enough development with it. To date, I've only tried porting native libraries through the command line.
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I am trying to build jpeg_gpu, and the current Visual Studio error is "Cannot open 'GL/glcorearb.h' ".
I can find the file 'glcorearb.h' online at khronos.org, but I'm not entirely sure if I am supposed to just fetch this one file, or if it's supposed to be installed as part of some other library. It doesn't seem to come as part of GLFW or GLEW.
What is the most sensible way to obtain glcorearb.h? On its own, or as part of a larger library?
If it should be downloaded on its own, where is the most sensible place for it to live on a Windows machine for Visual Studio to find?
Khronos is the official group for OpenGL matters. They publish the headers.
People at GLFW, GLEW, VS, or whatever, download the headers and incorporate in their code. Sometimes they do some small changes, mainly for 32/64 bit types or compiler adjustments.
If you compare glext.h and glcorearb.h you will see that the later doesn't include any stuff for OGL before 3.2, while the glext.h contains all. So, general libs (like GLEW) will provide and use glext.h instead of glcorearb.h.
If your code requires glcorearb.h then just fetch it from Khronos and put it in the same folder where glext.h is.
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ADODB.Stream doesn't exist in my Visual Basic 6. . I searched everywhere in the objects browser. Is there any method or installation so that i could provide it???
thanks guys
Go to Projects>References>Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 Library.
Then go to form and type the code.
It should come up as Intellisense.
You probably are looking for "ADODB" when the library isn't called that at all. Normal language usage would just call this "ADO" but the Web is full of cargo-culters. Why there is an "ADODB" tag here at all escapes me.
Look for a version of "Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects." Usually 2.5 is a reasonable choice unless you have good reasons to target a new version of the interface - they all point to the same DLL.
This is a system library used from all kinds of languages. It has nothing directly to do with VB6, and is part of Windows now (and has been for well over a decade).
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I am learning Win32 API. I recently stumbled upon the topic of dll.
I have understood it well, but now I want to find more about dll files.
for example, one of my project uses 38 different dll files, I have made a list of all these dll files.
I know many of these files are from the softwares that i have installed,
but there are many windows specific files as well.
Where can i find information about these dll files given by windows.
All I want to know is what these files do?
I'd appreciate if someone would point me in the right direction, perhaps a good windows book.
The only way to have clues on why dll is linked is to use Depends.exe. It's in the tool section of visual studio
The most up to date version is there http://www.dependencywalker.com/
It will tell you for each dll what function in each dll is linked and if the dll is linked to your product or included indirectly.
It wont help on that specific problem, but there are more useful tools which unfortunately are not packaged with visual studio highly specialised but useful when needed http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb842062
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I am working on VS2008. i have been given the project of Onlline Teachers Evaluation System. I was working in a WEBSITE named as Class. Last time i was working on it I made many changes. I added many new forms integrated them saved the changes and shut down the system. Now when i've opened it those files are simply not there in Class project. I had set the home.aspx as startup page. if i run it on local host it says homme page not found. The same thing happened before and i had to make whole thing again from scratch. Does anybody know what could be the reason??
This is not a Visual Studio issue. The files you had previously saved simply aren't there. So the question is: why did the files disappear? I can think of 4 possible causes:
You're opening the wrong project: the project you worked on last time has the same name, but it's located at a different location on your disk.
Someone has installed version control on your system rolled back your changes.
Someone restored a backup image of your disk.
You have serious hardware problems.
Or maybe it's something else equally strange or unexpected. Hopefully knowing that Visual Studio has nothing to do with this will help you.
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In my external usb harddisk when I click on only the folder names "MISC" I get the error
Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library
Program: C:\Windows\Explorer.EXE
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way. Please contact the application's support team for more information.
Other folders open perfectly without the error.I tried changing the folder name but it did not help.I can use windows explorer to open/expand the folder and sub folder on the left.If I open the root of the folder MISC I get the error.Tried sfc /scannow,avg virus scan of the drive,spybot s&d scan of the system.All clean.No new program was Installed recently.Please guide what to do!
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
This occurs when some code linked to the MS C runtime calls the C abort function. Since Explorer doesn't rely on the MS C runtime the most logical conclusion is that you have a misbehaving shell extension. Shell extensions are loaded into the Explorer process and can quite easily wreak havoc like this. I would try this disk on a different machine to test out that theory. Or find a tool that disables shell extensions.