I have downloaded sphinxbase.tar.gz and sphinxtrain.tar.gz in windows 7 computer. Build with Visual studio 2010. I have installed Activeperl, python 3.3.
In tutorial http://cmusphinx.sourceforge.net/wiki/tutorialam it says:
For sphinxtrain snapshot
sphinxtrain -t an4 setup
It is possibly for linux systems. How can I run sphinxtrain (snapshot) in windows 7 (64 bit)?
The Windows support is still being tested. I have a patch like this, but haven't committed it yet. The patch is here:
http://pastebin.com/NQyNQEHx
Running on Windows:
first of all, open the Visual Studio project SphinxTrain.sln and build it
copy the following files in bin\Debug or bin\Release:
pocketsphinx_batch.exe and pocketsphinx.dll from the pocketsphinx package
sphinx_fe.exe and sphinxbase.dll from the sphinxbase package
from the directory of your training database run:
python SPHINX_DIR\SphinxTrain\scripts\sphinxtrain.in -t db_name setup
python SPHINX_DIR\SphinxTrain\scripts\sphinxtrain.in run
note that the script first considers bin/Release and, if that doesn't exist, bin/Debug
At the same time you can use scripts from release with binaries from snapshot, results will not be different.
Related
I need to install ZeroMQ (libzmq) on windows 10 which is running on a VirtualBox. On their official website there are zip files for Visual Studio but on their github they mentioned that Windows10 is not supported.
I downloaded the zip file of "Visual Studio 15 2017 x64" and also installed cygwin and cmake but when I try to install it via cmake I get: The source directory does not appear to contain CMakeList.txt. This is true but there is a zmq.h inside that directory which I thought I should install via cmake. I also tried make exactly how I do it in linux with C files but that one also didn't work.
I have to mention that I don't want to use the ZMQ in Visual Studio. I need to connect a python program running in the host linux to Metatrader via ZMQ and the method that I am following (https://github.com/darwinex/DarwinexLabs/tree/master/tools/dwx_zeromq_connector/v2.0.1#installation) needs libzmq to be installed.
Can someone please help me with installing ZMQ on Windows10 either via cmake or Visual Studio?
I've been searching for the answer to this but so far haven't found one that has the same situation I'm having.
I have a DotNet Core 1.1.4 project and when I open the .sln project file in Visual Studio 2017 it pulls down the correct packages as soon as I open it. However for the command line if I run the commmand
dotnet restore --force
it is not pulling down packages. Strangely enough if I pull down packages using
dotnet restore --packages .\packages\
it will pull down several, but it appears to be the wrong packages. For example, in one of the .csproj files in this solution there's a reference to System.Interactive.Async 3.0.3 but the package that downloads is 3.0.0. Even if I run this
dotnet restore .\folder\project.csproj
it will not pull down this package that it later complains is missing when I go to build it.
This behavior is very confusing because as far as I can tell dotnet restore is supposed to do the same job Visual Studio 2017 is doing when it restores packages. The project folders do have a packages.config file but my understanding from prior searches is that dotnet restore ignores those. I've verified this reference is in the .csproj file as well the app.config file (not sure if that matters).
If I delete the contents of the .\packages\ folder and perform the dotnet restore .\folder\project.csproj command nothing appears in the .\packages\ folder even though when I open it in Visual Studio 2017 it populates there.
Why is this behavior different, and what do I need to do to get the dotnet restore command to restore the correct packages to the correct location?
If it helps here's the result of my dotnet --info command:
.NET Command Line Tools (1.1.5)
Product Information:
Version: 1.1.5
Commit SHA-1 hash: 2b517ddd29
Runtime Environment:
OS Name: Windows
OS Version: 6.1.7601 OS
Platform: Windows
RID: win7-x64
Base Path: C:\Program Files\dotnet\sdk\1.1.5
Found the answer to this. I downloaded NuGet.exe from here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/nuget/install-nuget-client-tools
Using the command
nuget restore
installs the correct packages where dotnet restore did not. I'm not sure why but it did fix my issue.
I have installed Qt using an offline installer qt-opensource-windows-x86-msvc2015_64-5.8.0. I have visual studio community edition 2017 installed with c++ build tools. because it's compiler was incompatible with the qt version, then I installed visual c++ build tools 2015 from http://landinghub.visualstudio.com/visual-cpp-build-tools . When I try to compile a project it gives an error :-1: error: LNK1158: cannot run 'rc.exe'. Heres how my qt kit looks like,
Can someone figure out whats the mistake and how to fix it.
Thanks.
I've fixed this both on my own machine and on several co-workers machines.
It tends to happen when you have both Visual Studio 2015 and VS 2017 installed. Or more precisely, multiple versions of the Windows SDK installed. When that happens, the vcvars32.bat script (located in your Visual Studio install dir) does not correctly add the location of the resource compiler (rc.exe) to your PATH. Thus, QT Creator runs vcvars32.bat (as specified in Qt Creator under Option->Build&Run->Compilers, but the tools directory for the Windows SDK Kit isn't properly added to the PATH environment.
The simple fix is to add the appropriate version of RC.exe to your path.
Do this from the command line:
cd "c:\program files(x86)"
dir /s rc.exe
You'll get several versions (x86 and x64) and for several versions of the SDK. Add the PATH for where rc.exe lives for the version that corresponds to the SDK and build flavor to your vcvars32.bat startup script.
For example:
PATH="C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\bin\10.0.15063.0\x86";%PATH%
Restart Qt Creator and that should fix it.
Another fix that worked for me is to uninstall all versions of Visual Studio (and all those side installs of SQL, Windows SDKs, dev tools, etc...). Reboot. Then cleanly install VS 2017 again. Then cleanly uninstall and re-install all of Qt again. That seemed to work for me. A wonderful way to spend an afternoon.
If you update to Qt 5.9 it supports MSVC 2017. However, if you want to get it working with 5.8, I believe you might be missing the Windows SDK. You can download the SDK from Microsoft for Windows 7, 8 or 10, just get whichever version is appropriate for you.
With some googling I found a couple of other somewhat related solutions here, & here, and I've summed them up below:
If you've already got the SDK or installed it and it still doesn't work, it appears that copying rc.exe and rcdll.dll from the WindowsSDK folder to your MSVS installs \VC\bin folder may fix the problem. You might also try copying those same two files to Qt's \Qt*version number**compiler version*\bin.
I am exploring the new Entity Framework Core (NOT in conjunction with ASP.Net, what I am coding is just a WinForms app) and found some tutorials mentioning a dotnet command line command needed to create "migrations". When I try it, however, it says 'dotnet' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. I have searched my hard drive for "dotnet.exe", "dotnet.bat" and "dotnet.cmd" but have found nothing. I use Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition. Where do I find this command executable? What am I to add to the %PATH% environment variable for it to work?
dotnet.exe is located in
C:\Program Files\dotnet>
If you are using command prompt and getting message that 'dotnet' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file" then first check the above path. If you found the above path then just copy it and set it as an environment variable of your PC.
Steps:
Open control panel>System and Security>System
Click on Advanced system settings
In advanced section, click in Environment Variables
In System variables, select path and edit
After semicolon, write "C:\Program Files\dotnet"
Click on Ok button till end.
now to check whether its working on not. Just open command propmpt and type
dotnet --version
This will show the dotnet version installed in your PC.
I've just found the answer myself. It seems like the dotnettool does not get installed with Visual Studio. Installing .NET Core tools preview for Visual Studio (direct link to the .NET Core 1.0.1 tools Preview 2: DotNetCore.1.0.1-VS2015Tools.Preview2.0.3.exe) resolved the problem by adding %ProgramFiles%\dotnet\dotnet.exe.
I have faced another problem after this, however: the dotnet tool running but saying No executable found matching command "dotnet-ef" but this is a matter of another question. I will, however, share the solution here once I find it.
UPDATE:
As promised, here are the question and the answer about the thext problem I have faced (the No executable found matching command "dotnet-ef" error).
And here is the solution for the next one (the ... violates the constraint of type 'TContext' error)
For me it is located at C:\Program Files\dotnet
You need to install .NET SDK separately. You can download and install from https://download.microsoft.com/download/1/1/5/115B762D-2B41-4AF3-9A63-92D9680B9409/dotnet-sdk-2.1.4-win-gs-x64.exe
More details : https://www.microsoft.com/net/learn/get-started/windows
Also I did not have to set up path variable. After running above installation dotnet was automatically added in path. Just open a new cmd and run -
C:\Users\anike>dotnet --version
2.1.4
I have the same issue on windows 10 64bit after installing dotnet core SDK 3.1
To resolve it, I defined the environnement variables path for .netcore 3.1 and restarted my machine.
Download and install .NET core from https://dotnet.microsoft.com/download/dotnet-core, open a new prompt once it's installed.
dotnet
You will get the following message if installation is successful. The path where dotnet.exe is will be added to PATH as part of the installation.
Usage: dotnet [options]
Usage: dotnet [path-to-application]
Options:
-h|--help Display help.
--info Display .NET Core information.
--list-sdks Display the installed SDKs.
--list-runtimes Display the installed runtimes.
path-to-application:
The path to an application .dll file to execute.
If you're using .NET Framework 4.x and WinForms, you probably don't want to use the .NET Core tools (i.e. dotnet ef). Instead, install the Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Tools package and use the NuGet Package Manager Console (or PMC) PowerShell cmdlets: Add-Migration, Update-Database, etc.
To future readers
If on Windows check if you have multiple installations of dotnet on Program Files and Program Files (x86) or Program Files(x32). win + R open cmd, type
where.exe dotnet
only Program Files should have dotnet. Restart Visual Studio .
I had the following error in Visual Studio when first installed .net sdk. I finally just closed VS code, reopened VS Code, and it worked fine.
'dotnet' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file
For windows the reason was that it need to run from a Command prompt outside from visual studio.
execute this command in command prompt,
dotnet run
then application run in https://localhost:5001
I'm trying to install the package of Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable as my xampp apache module cannot be installed. The installation take a very long time to complete. What should I do? Is this common and is all I have to do is wait?
They are dead stuck with this setup progress as the indication
Processing: Windows7_MSU_X64
To install the Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable, you do not need to remove or uninstall the previous versions.
Refer to the error message, you can have a look at the installation log file and search ‘error’, if you can find the error message about Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu, check this similar issue and have a try with the following to troubleshot this issue:
Download the update KB2999226 for your OS edition from here: Update for Universal C Runtime in Windows and before it, since your OS is windows 7, make sure SP1 is installed.
Manually install the KB2999226 as below:
Find the Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu from the folder C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\xxxxx\packages\Patch\x64, which you can the path from the installation log
Create a folder named ‘XXXX’ in that and execute following commands from Admin command prompt
wusa.exe Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu /extract:XXXX
DISM.exe /Online /Add-Package /PackagePath:XXXX\Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.cab
vc_redist.x64.exe /repair
If you have no idea about the installation log, you can go to %temp% and order by ‘Date modified’, then you should find the installation log, or you can use http://aka.ms/vscollect to gather the installation logs. After using it, you will find vslogs.zip under %temp% folder then upload the file to https://onedrive.live.com/ and share the link here.
I first tried a clean boot and that didn't work so I opened up the task manager to see what other processes I might kill while it was stuck at "Processing: Windows7_MSU_X64" I killed the process titled "windows update standalone installer" and the install completed successfully the moment I killed that process.
Okay, I found the solution for my stucked installation. I updated my Windows manually using wsusoffline tools as my Windows can't seem to update with the usual ways.
Install wsusoffline and select all update for Windows (Windows 7 for me). Make sure to choose the folder to save your update.
Wait for the update to be downloaded
Install the update
Install the MV C++ Redistributable again
Done!
I finally can install my Xampp Apache module and access to the localhost.