I am trying to export bindings from BizTalk 2016 Enterprise edition and I am getting the following error message:
Method not found: 'Boolean
Microsoft.BizTalk.Deployment.Binding.ServiceRef.get_AnalyticsEnabled()'
Is there something I missed when installing BTS?
Installed updates are BTS2016-KB4014788-ENU.exe and BTS2016-KB4132957-ENU.exe
It looks like you've are mixing Feature Packs and CUs
BTS2016-KB4014788-ENU.exe is Feature Pack 1 with CU3
BTS2016-KB4132957-ENU.exe is CU 5
I would advice against that and have blogged about it. If you are using Enterprise, I would recommend installing Feature Packs only, as this way you get all the fixes from the CUs as well as some features that you may want to use. For those using BizTalk Standard just install the CU as Feature Packs are available for Enterprise only.
The feature packs are listed here, the latest currently is Feature Pack 3 with CU 5.
Analytics is something released with Feature Pack 1. Send BizTalk tracking data to Azure Application Insights or Event Hubs which probably changed some of the Adapters to hook into this, and both CU 4 and CU 5 updated some adapters, so this feature might then not be available for those adapters.
So my advice, try installing Feature Pack 3. If that throws an error, you may have to uninstall CU5 first and then install Feature Pack 3.
Related
So, I tried installing Microsoft DirectX 2010, when I was setting the directory of in the installer I put it to the wrong directory that I wanted it in. Now, every time I open the installer, it doesn't give me an option to change the directory, it just says continue and install. If anyone has a solution to this that would be really nice.
EDIT: Also forgot to note that when I installed it on my D: drive (its supposed to be on C: ) I get the error code S1023
The S1023 issue is detailed in this post. Because the setup just outright failed, and it's built on ancient pre-MSI technology, you need to clean out the old installation manually.
Delete the failed install directory
Using regedit to delete HKCU\Software\Microsoft\DirectX SDK, HKLM\Software\Microsoft\DirectX SDK. If you are on a x64 system (which I hope you are), also delete HKLM\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Microsoft\DirectX SDK.
Edit your system environment variables and remove the entry for DXSDK_DIR.
The DirectX SDK is deprecated. If you are using VS 2012 or later -or- the Windows 8.0 SDK or later, and you are using DirectX 11 or DirectX 12, then you don't need it. See Microsoft Docs.
There are a few cases where it's still legitimate to use the legacy DirectX SDK as covered in The Zombie DirectX SDK, but for the most part you should avoid using it for new projects.
If you are trying to get an old game to work, try installing the latest DXSETUP/DXWSETUP but keep in mind that it doesn't actually install DirectX at all. See Not So Direct Setup
UPDATE: There are now really no reasons to use the legacy DirectX SDK at all. See Where is the DirectX SDK (2021 Edition)? for the overall status and details.
For legacy D3DX9/D3DX10/D3DX11, use the Microsoft.DXSDK.D3DX NuGet package per this blog post. No need for the legacy DirectX SDK or to use legacy DXSETUP for this solution.
For XAudio2 on Windows 7, use the Microsoft.XAudio2.Redist NuGet package per Microsoft Docs.
I have an old software that uses DirectX 9. It's quite obsolete but there are still people using it.
Win10 does not come with DX9 preinstalled and I want to add it to my installer. So far I see that there's a large (100mb) DX package from Microsoft that contains all the versions and builds of DX9 and 10. (http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=2da43d38-db71-4c1b-bc6a-9b6652cd92a3&displaylang=en)
Among the many version, I see, for example, "Jun2010_d3dx9_43_x86.cab" that contains the .dll, .cat and .inf. I'd say that this is sufficient for what I need so I'd add this to my program's installer (inno-setup).
I am a bit outdated on DX and DLLs knowledge. Can someone give some pointers on how to proceed and if it's right installing only one of that dll?
Thanks!
DirectX 9.0c does in fact come with Windows 10. Starting with Windows XP Service Pack 2, the "DirectX End-user Runtime" never installs DirectX on any version of Windows. The only way to update "DirectX" is to install a Service Pack, a Windows Update, or move to a new version of Windows.
See Not So Direct Setup for the full story here.
Your old application, however, likely does rely on some optional side-by-side components like D3DX9, D3DX10, D3DX11, XAudio2_7, XInput1_3, D3DCompile #43, Managed DirectX 1.1, or other thing that is only deployed by the legacy DirectX End-User Runtime. In that case, you should download the latest DXSETUP package (the April 2011 refresh of the end-of-life DirectX SDK June 2010 release on MSDN).
You can then configure a minimal package that will deploy just the DLLs you actually use. For example, if you used the D3DX9 June 2010 DirectX SDK for a 32-bit application, but that's all you needed, you can get away with an install package of just:
dxsetup.exe
dsetup32.dll
dsetup.dll
dxupdate.cab
Jun2010_d3dx9_43_x86.cab
Of course, if your application is old enough to be using a previous version of D3DX9, then you need to figure that out and use the right .cab.
See Where is the DirectX SDK? as well.
I want to configure SonarQube so it can analyze Delphi project too, and when I search online I saw there used to be a delphi plugin for SonarQube. But when I look at the plugins with the latest build it doesn't show the delphi plugin.
Is the plugin still available in an other way?
Or is it possible to configure SonarQube for delphi without the plugin?
As of G. Ann response was actually discontinued puglin for Sonar, but searching the internet, and recently (3 days) the developer Fabricio Columbus made it happen!
We tested and is running the current version of Sonar:
Compatible with SonarQube 4.5.x and SonarQube 5.1.2
https://github.com/fabriciocolombo/sonar-delphi
Release: https://github.com/fabriciocolombo/sonar-delphi/releases
JAR: https://github.com/fabriciocolombo/sonar-delphi/releases/download/0.3.3-SNAPSHOT/sonar-delphi-plugin-0.3.3-SNAPSHOT.jar
PS: Translated from Portuguese to English by Google Translate.
To analyze the files of language X, you need a plugin for language X that recognize's X's structure, syntax &etc. Without that you can't derive metrics (LOC, complexity, &etc.) or recognize bad code (i.e. raise issues for antipatterns.) So to answer your second question first, you won't be able to analyze Delphi code without some kind of Delphi plugin.
The Delphi plugin was deprecated quite a while ago because it seemed to suffer from a lack of interest all around & didn't evolve to maintain compatibility with the platform as it evolved.
If you look, you can find downloads of the old plugin, but to use it, you'd have to retrogress to a quite old version of the platform, & I don't recommend that. I'm not sure how far back you'd have to go - you could crack open the jar and get that from the pom - but it looks like the last mailing list activity on this plugin was Feb. 2012. So again, I don't recommend going this route.
Does anyone recall if there ever was a Turbo or Online 5.0 version for MS-DOS, or was 4.10 the last released DOS version?.. I do know that the 4.10 client was able to link to Online 5.01 and 6.0 severs on Unix, via I-NET, but unable to leverage SP's and triggers.
I'm trying to locate an Online DOS version, if one exists, so I can leverage VARCHAR's, BLOB's and other Online features not available in SE.
There was never an Informix OnLine 5.0 for MS-DOS, AFAICR, nor any later version of Informix products. Development for MS-DOS stopped before that.
You would not be able to obtain it very easily even if I'm wrong and it once existed (25 years or so ago). It would only be obtainable on the second-hand market.
We are trying to move an old client application from one PC to a new windows 7 64 bit PC. At the time the software was developed we used QBFC version 5 to interact with quickbooks, however it appears now that we can no longer do so. I attempted to register the interop.qbfc5lib.dll after installing the QBFC5 installation package and we still receive an error message. I've also attempted installing the most recent version of the SDK to the system and upgraded the QBRPXML2 to the most recent version. The client is now running QB2013 on the server and has updated his data to this version.
The error we are receiving is: "Retrieving the COM class factory for component with cLSID {4877276c-486d-b201-f096035ca4df} failed due to the following error: 80040154.
Suggestions other than recompile the code?
I had this problem with a client who I had used QBFC 8 and he had switched to a new computer. I didn't do a lot of research, but it appears that the installers that Intuit has on their websites use different CLSID than I originally had built against. I just downloaded and installed QBFC 5, which I didn't have anything installed for, and it shows the following CLSID in the registry (I'm on Windows 7 64-bit):
QbFC5.QBOESessionManager {86AC2FAD-C987-4757-B591-02F9867A8BE5}
QbFC5.QBSessionManager {4877276C-A727-486D-B201-F096035CA4DF}
The only thing I can think of is that the COM files that were originally installed on your development machine have been changed in a later installation. For my client on QBFC8, I simply switched to using QBFC12 and recompiled the code.