does anybody know what this error in VS2010 means (i did try google but not much came up for this case on ATI stream)
Error 9 error MSB3491: Could not write lines to file "\\samples\\opencl\\bin\\debug\\x86_64\\MatrixMulDoubleVS10.exe.embed.manifest". The network path was not found. C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft.Cpp\v4.0\Microsoft.CppCommon.targets 673
Im trying to run the ATI Stream SDK examples
modify \MSBuild\Microsoft.Cpp\v4.0\Microsoft.CppCommon.targets
<!--<WriteLinesToFile
Condition="!EXISTS('$(InputManifest)')"
File="$(InputManifest)"
Lines=""
Overwrite="false"
Encoding ="Unicode"
/>-->
<WriteLinesToFile
Condition="!EXISTS('%(Manifest.OutputManifestFile)')"
File="%(Manifest.OutputManifestFile)"
Lines=""
Overwrite="false"
Encoding ="Unicode"
/>
Leaving the drive qualifier off the output and intermediate directory paths can cause this problem.
I had a same error in my downloaded sample which was from VC6++. There were errors because output directory and intermediate directory were not given properly. I corrected them and problem was solved.
Related
Can somebody help me with this
Image here
Sorry because I am not having enough reputation. =)
This error say :
Path too long
When you extract compressed files from the installation media, you might see a Error 0x80010135: File path too long error.
The error is caused when you use Windows Explorer or WinZip to extract files and it encounters a file path that exceeds the maximum character limit.
To resolve this problem, use a decompression utility such as 7-Zip, that can handle long file paths. Otherwise, extract the files to the root directory or to the c:/temp directory.
I am receiving the above error when running the task sequence and it is failing on the step that is in the picture I provided. Does anyone have any ideas on why? I know the error is very generic, and I have tried several things to address it - I checked the box to disable 64-bit, I made sure that the package containing the batch file was referenced in that step, etc. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated, I am very much a noob when it comes to SCCM. Thank you.
Could you post the SMSTS.log saved in C:\Windows\CCM ?
It should contain the reason why this is failing
While looking at your TS, It could be that using a working folder with UNC paths fail the TS because CMD does not support running UNC paths out of the box.
Try adding cmd /c at the start of the Command Line field. It's quirky, but has often fixed my issues.
Windows 7, Tesseract 3.02
All I'm trying to do is run "tesseract img.jpg img" from cmd.exe.
I'm running it from my C:\...\Tesseract-OCR directory.
But I get the error:
Error opening data file
C:\...\Tesseract-OCR\tessdata/tessdata/eng.traineddata
Please make sure the TESSDATA_PREFIX environment variable is set to
the parent directory of your "tessdata" directory.
Failed loading language 'eng'
Tesseract couldn't load any languages!
Could not initialize tesseract.
How can I fix this?
This problem has been brought up many times it seems (around the web), but no answers I've come across have done me any good.
I've tried doing "set TESSDATA_PREFIX=C:\...\Tesseract-OCR" but nothing changes.
Does it have to do with the reversal of the backslashes|forward slashes in the path?
Reinstalled.... works fine now :B
Correct Output:
Tesseract Open Source OCR Engine v3.02 with Leptonica
I am creating setup of large data approximetly 10 GB with NSIS Script and trying to create a single setup (exe). Its giving an Error -
Internal compiler error #12345: error mmapping file (xxxxxxxxxx, xxxxxxxx) is out of range.
Note: you may have one or two (large) stale temporary file(s) left in your temporary directory (Generally this only happens on Windows 9x).
Please tell me how to solve this issue ?
Is there any other way to create a setup for this kinda situation ?
NSIS installers are limited to 2Gb.
If you absolutely need it to be one file and you want to continue to use NSIS you have to append the data to the end of the generated setup. I'm not sure I would recommend that approach but it could work if the appended data is a zip file (or some other format with the header at the end) and you use one of the NSIS zip plugins to extract at run-time...
I have used https://sourceforge.net/projects/nsisbi/ instead of normal NSIS. It solved the problem.
I was using Silent Install Builder 5 and received this same error with a package installer that had LESS that 2 GB total. Once I determined that the NSIS compiler was to blame, I began experimenting with several possible solutions and here's what worked: I downloaded the newer NSISBI compiler from here https://sourceforge.net/projects/nsisbi/ and then did these 3 steps:
Go to C:\Program Files (x86)\Silent Install Builder 5 and renamed the default NSIS folder to a new name.
Copied the NSISBI folder into the C:\Program Files (x86)\Silent Install Builder 5 directory and renamed IT to NSIS.
Tries to compile some large packages above and just below 2GB and the first few tries I would get missing file errors in the Silent Install Builder 5 compiling box. No worries because the missing files are in the old NSIS folder, that's why y9u don't delete it.
Each time find the missing file error displays, find the missing files and copy them into the same folder location in the new NSIS folder. About 3 times you will do this until there are no more errors at all and you can then include the large files without generating the "internal compiler error #12345: error mmapping file xxxx is out of range." error message. NSISBI works!
I want to add a manifest to .exe file so it stops asking users to run as administrator in Windows 7.
I followed this tutorial which seems to do exactly what I want to accomplish except I get this error when I do the same and I cannot find a solution for it:
mt.exe : general error c101008d: Failed to write the updated manifest to the resource of file "C:\install.exe". The parameter is incorrect.
this is the command I used:
mt.exe –manifest C:\install.exe.manifest -outputresource:C:\install.exe;1
Any help would be really appreciated, thank you.
This is how I solved this problem, it was actually a syntax issue:
mt.exe –manifest "C:\install.exe.manifest" -outputresource:"C:\install.exe;#1"
There is an even better solution is to edit the .exe directly using visual studio.