I am trying installing Delphi 5 on my computer. As soon as the installation starts I get:
Error copying File
followed by:
Setup has detected a -113 error while attempting to copy files. This
indicates that setup could not find a file in the "RunImage" directory.
Now the setup file does includes "RunImage" directory. The File is located in the D drive on another computer which I have mapped to my computer as Drive Z and I am running it from the Mapped Drive Z.
I searched online for this Error. Some recommend that if I am installing from a network location then the location has to mapped to my computer as a Driver with a name to solve the issue. I did map the location but still getting the same error.
As J.. already suggested in his comment: Windows >= Vista automatically runs programs containing the string "setup" in the name in elevated mode. In that mode, you don't have the same mapped drives as in your normal user mode. So, the program starts (which is actually inconsistent with security model, because in elevated mode, the executable itself should not be available) and then cannot find any additional files because the drive mapping does not exist.
Solution: Copy the whole installation directory to a local drive. You can delete it after the installation has finished.
Note: While I think this will solve that particular problem, it does not mean, that the rest of the installation will work.
i had same problem and i solved it by this method:
After unpacking the archive(the delphi5 zip file that you downloaded), make the root directory with the command Subst X: "path to installer". Run the standard Borland installer, the Install.exe program, there.
Related
Downloaded Neo4j community version, the file named "neo4j-desktop-offline-1.1.13-setup.exe". Running the binary successfully installed. Launching the application takes me to configuration of database location "Please choose path where you want to store application data" and regardless of what path i choose, clicking "Confirm" does not do anything at all and it remains on the same screen.
Am using Windows 10.
I also got the same problem. I fixed it by adding a new PATH in environmental variables,
Advanced System Settings > Environment Variable > system variable > path > new: C:\Windows\System32\wbem
After setting, reopen the Neo4j application and it will allow you a select the path where you want to save application data.
REASON
In the developer console, you will see the following error
Uncaught (in promise) Error: Command failed: wmic logicaldisk get
size,freespace,caption 'wmic' is not recognized as an internal or
external command, operable program or batch file.
The actual WMIC binary is located at C:\Windows\System32\wbem\WMIC.exe you need to set the path if it is not yet defined.
try opening http://127.0.0.1:7477 or http://localhost:7474 in your browser
I had the same problem using Windows 7, and after trying the solutions others have suggested around fixing the Path environment variable to no avail, I found upgrading PowerShell solved the problem. To do this, I upgraded my Windows Management Framework (to 5.1 at the time of this writing) by following the appropriate link for my version of Windows from here:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/windows-powershell/install/installing-windows-powershell
For Windows 7, I retrieved Win7AndW2K8R2-KB3191566-x64.zip from the Download link found here: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=54616.
I unzipped and installed it, and after a reboot it worked (for Neo4j Desktop 1.4.15). Upgrades to WMF for other versions of Windows are on the same page.
I installed Liferay as a Windows service following this tutorial .
After that I created a Network Drive 'D', I created a folder named 'document_library' in this drive D and updated Advanced File System Store to point to this folder. It work well when I run liferay from CMD window:
catalina.bat run
However, if I start Liferay by starting installed service, it throws exception: Unable to create directory D:\document_library
I tried adding full permission for everyone but still not solved yet.
How can I fix this issue?
I have this answer . Followed him and it work.
Instead of using shared driver letter, we must use UNC path. Something like
\\server\share\path
I had an app using chromedriver on a Linux machine, and I switched the app over to a Windows 10 machine. Now suddenly it's telling me that it can't find the chromedriver file.
Here's error:
Selenium::WebDriver::Error::WebDriverError in Static#home
Showing C:/Users/User/Documents/test_app/app/views/static/home.html.erb where line #4 raised:
Unable to find chromedriver. Please download the server from http://chromedriver.storage.googleapis.com/index.html and place it somewhere on your PATH. More info at https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/selenium/wiki/ChromeDriver.
I placed the chromedriver file in the same place it was on my Linux machine, right in the main folder of the app. In this case the path is C:\Users\User\Document\test_app. Does Windows interpret paths differently than Linux?
The chromedriver is the latest release. It's titled "chromedriver_win32.zip". The "win" means Windows. Could the "32" mean it's for a 32-bit system? My machine is 64-bit.
If you put the chromedriver.exe in the folder Chromedriver_win32.zip which is in the same folder as your script, you can set the driver_path to that file. See code below:
require "selenium-webdriver"
Selenium::WebDriver::Chrome.driver_path = File.join(File.absolute_path('./', "Chromedriver_win32.zip/chromedriver.exe"))
driver = Selenium::WebDriver.for :chrome
driver.get "https://www.google.com.sg/"
I don't have any knowledge on ruby or ruby-on-rails. please find the equivalent in java or python in Windows OS.
Two ways:
you can keep Chrome driver in a place where it is added to PATH variable (environment variables in Windows 10)
Programmatically set the path to the executable chromedriver.exe
For Java:
System.setProperty("webdriver.chrome.driver", "/path/to/chromedriver");
For Python : (we keep chromedriver.exe in C:\Python27\Scripts location. this location is already added to PATH variable when python (Activestate) is installed. in case, chromedriver.exe is not in one of the PATH locations, you can specify as follows)
driver = webdriver.Chrome('/path/to/chromedriver') # Optional argument, if not specified will search path.
For Ruby:
Add the ruby installation path to Windows PATH environment variable and keep chromedriver.exe in that location. (Windows searches for binaries in the locations specified in PATH variable.)
For more info on setting ruby installation location to PATH
https://stackoverflow.com/a/26947536
References:
https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/chromedriver/getting-started
I would put this in as a comment, but, since I'm relatively new, I am forced to put it in as an answer, which it might well be...
Pardon me if I'm asking the obvious, but, did you try "unzipping" the file and putting the ".exe" file into that directory? The file you mentioned (you said.. titled "chromedriver_win32.zip") is not an executable file in Windows. The file you should be looking for is chromedriver.exe.
I'm trying to run pub deploy command in my Dart project, but it always ends with this error: "Pub deploy failed, [1] Cannot read link". No more information outputs into console.
I tried to run it in basic Dart browser project (the one with text reversing), but same error occurred again.
Did anyone have same problem? Any ideas how to fix it?
I have the same issue.
In my case, the Dart project is stored in NTFS hard drive (I share it with Windows OS) and Dart deploy (run from Eclipse) runs on Ubuntu.
Simply move the Dart project to Ubuntu hard drive then things come back to normal.
GS
This is probably a problem with the packages symlinks. If you delete them and run pub install it should work again.
According to dart-sdk/lib/io/link.dart:
On the Windows platform, the link will be created as a Junction
On other platforms, the posix symlink() call is used to make a symbolic link
On Linux platforms, storing Dart project in NTFS drive causes Pub to fail. Because posix symlink() is used on NTFS partition and doesn't create a valid NTFS junction point.
The solution is to move the project folder to a partition that uses posix symlinks natively, such as one formatted to ext4.
I am developing a BlackBerry Application with a number of class files in it; 16 java classes at the moment and they keep increasing as this App is complex with a lot of screen and features. I am working in Eclipse with the BlackBerry Java Plug-in. I am using BlackBerry JRE 6.0. I have recently started getting the following error:
Error: Cannot run program "jar": CreateProcess error=2, The system cannot find the file specified
I have Google for this error and many suggest this is caused by Java Environmental Variable path. However, I have checked and everything seems to be fine at my end regarding that. I have noticed that when the number of classes is increased or a class becomes more lengthy, this error occurs. I get rid of the error by reducing the number of classes in a project. I created separated projects dividing the classes between each and it compiled fine. So I can believe that there is no issue with the source code.
Can anyone guide how to overcome this error in a single project that contains several classes. Please help.
EDIT: I came across the following on BlackBerry Support Forums:
"I think the most common reason for this (assuming that you have the JDK installed) is a large number of files in the project, and/or a project directory that is very far from the root.
The issue is that the RAPC compiler calls the JAR utility, building a command line that consists of all the class files in the application. If the command line length exceeds the maximum length allowed by the system, you will get this error."
How to work around this IF this is whats causing it.
I was lucky to resolve this error. This link has been very helpful from BlackBerry Support Forums. For anyone else facing the same issue, the following steps resolved my issue:
Right Click My Computer. Go To Properties.
Click Advanced System Settings.
Click Environment Variable
Highlight PATH and click Edit. Add C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jdk1.6.0_26\bin; to the start of the PATH.
Step 4 adds the java jar file to the PATH variable and adds it closer to the root. Adding closer to the root is helpful when compiling a project with several classes.
As the error says Cannot run program "jar" under Windows that means it cannot find the jar.exe executable file.
The problem, at least in my case, was that JAVA_HOME was pointing to the JRE on my computer (where there is no jar.exe in its "bin" folder) and not to the JDK where the jar.exe resides under its "bin" folder.
The solution was very simple - changed JAVA_HOME to point to the JDK root folder - in my case that was "C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_15".