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Tried all those things: nothing worked.
Even tried re-install .NET/VS.NET ..Didn't work..
Re-install IIS .. didn't work ..
Any other ideas ???
I'm wondering if its because my system is UP TO DATE ..
mmmmmm
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I got it fixed... Even a re-install won't fix it..
What you have to do is go to control Panel, Select Add/Remove Programs and when the .NET screen comes up select REPAIR and that will work. Apparently it forces the regirstration of some DLLs or something ..
But it is funny that a re-install doesn't work ..
hehe .
thks .
Dato .
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Hi,
I have installed .NET Beta 2, version v.1.0.2914 on my computer.
Trying to UnInstall the .Net raises an error "Setup cannot read/write to System Registry".
I want to install an SDK framework and I need to uninstal first the above but cannot.
Can you help me here?
Thanks
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garfild wrote:
I have installed .NET Beta 2, version v.1.0.2914 on my computer.
Trying to UnInstall the .Net raises an error "Setup cannot read/write to System Registry".
I want to install an SDK framework and I need to uninstal first the above but cannot.
Can you help me here?
We had a problem at work with either beta 1 or 2, I can't remember. It was just on a test machine so we wiped it clean and did the re-install.
Nick Parker
You see the Standards change. - Fellow co-worker
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I have only been looking at the articles posted for .NET for a short time. There are some very usefull articles and complete components. Does anyone have any comments or thoughts on starting a CodeProject namespace and bringing together the code into one place? This would reduce the possible duplication and help developers using the code........
Am I barking up the wrong tree?
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I take your point .......but from small beginnings......?
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That would be a cool idea if the code centered around one mega-application.
What sought of examples are you thinking of, Charlie?
namespace CodeProject.ArticleSection.ArticleShortName.Module ?
Cheers,
Simon
"The day I swan around in expensive suits is the day I hope someone puts a bullet in my head.", Chris Carter.
my svg article
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Simon,
I was thinking along the lines of mimicking the .NET runtime structure, MS have done all the hard work so why not copy it.....
CodeProject.System.Windows.Forms......
etc.....
I was looking for balloon code and there are 2 good examples (Peter Rilling, Rama Kirshna). There is one aspect to the code project of learning and the other of simply reusing code directly. I spent some time looking at each and wondered why not have a general namespace \ project that people can contribute to so to prevent duplication. Each ballon article has benefits but consumers of the code are left pondering....
The 'code project' .NET area could easily be a definitive runtime available to all.......
Your thoughts..?
Charlie
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Definately the 'best of the best', thats my point exactly.....
A small community of Platinum / Golds members or maybe the editor could suggest a number of people to 'decide what would go in or not......'.
The code project site could have a dedicated area for managing the framework. The changes to the actual library would get votes / ammendments by the people above and
a quorum number would allow the code to become part of the library.
I don't know how other opensource projects work? Do you?
Charlie
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The repository wouldn't be too bad. A simple start would be a discussion thread:
'CodeProject Framework'
and and an article containing the code. I'd put myself forward to manage the code side. Ofcourse having a namespace could mean that separate zones, ie strings, controls could be managed by different people. Code management is an arse but the benefits are great....
As to your other point, is there sarcasm present? I take you point though....There is one aspect to developing a public library.....lots of qudos when applying for jobs. If an applicant had that on his CV then it would almost guarentee him a job.
Creating a project would achieve the same thing as a library would evolve from that.
1) The application itslef.
2) A library of generic functions.
But what to do....?
Charlie
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Yes....I know little of sourceforge, having literally just looked at it its seems the right thing to use.....
So who do we talk to about the possibility of taking this further?
Charlie
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Hello everyone.
How can build an exe file by VS .NET to execute it on Windows_98?
Thank you
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Please avoid to use VS.NET. It encompasses more than one compiler, and what you need to run an app differs a lot. Tell us what compiler you've used instead : VC7, VCMC++, VC#, ...
If you've made an app using the .NET run-time, then you've got to distribute this[^] as well.
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I think what .S.Rod is saying is that your .NET app will run on Windows98 as long as it has the .NET framework installed on it. If it doesn't, then you have to include/install the redistributable framework, to which .S.Rod provides a link, in order to run your app.
You would be able to run Java apps without the Java runtime. .NET's CLR (Common Language Runtime) is quite similar.
hey. what? I didn't mean to say Java. Ouch, sorry. I won't do it again.
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flipdoubt wrote:
your .NET app will run on Windows98 as long as it has the .NET framework installed on it
Yes, .NET apps run on Windows 98 provided the .NET run-time is installed.
There are limitations however : for instance, ASP.NET apps require IIS. Unfortunately, you can't install IIS on Windows 98. And it's not likely ASP.NET apps are able to run on PWS either, the light version of IIS tailored for Windows 98.
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Would ASP not .NET have run on PWS? Either way, let's not quibble.
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flipdoubt wrote:
Would ASP not .NET have run on PWS? Either way, let's not quibble.
On Win98, regular ASP 3.0 will run under PWS, however ASP.NET applications will need to be running under IIS.
Nick Parker
You see the Standards change. - Fellow co-worker
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I create a setup project.
and it copy some file to the folder. if the file exist, I would like to backup it.
and will copy it back when uninstall.
how to do it?
thank you very much
chokchai chalermwattanatrai
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Can anybody point me to a comprehensive list of all the Attributes build into the .NET Framework? Can anybody suggest a way that I can search the MSDN documentation for a comments on all the Attributes?
Because they are spread across so many namespaces, I find it difficult to get a good sense for all the Attributes out there. It's like you have to go at them from the context in which you're going to use them. I've read many articles on C# control design (here at CodeProject and elsewhere) that give me a glimpse of the properties that affect an object when viewed in the PropertyGrid, but that is just one small sub-set of the "built-in custom attributes".
What gives?
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Default .NET attributes are in fact classes whose name is of the form ___Attribute . For instance [DllImport(...)] is managed by the DllImportAttribute class, in the System.Runtime.InteropServices namespace.
I am not aware of a flat listing of those attributes. However, you can use the * wildcard in MSDN to find all *Attribute classes.
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