I tried to make the program Delphi XE2 with dynamic runtime package.
when I compile it no problem, but when on the run with F9 program just compiled and created exe file but it did not run.
what is wrong with my configuration?
configuration that I use
Link with runtime package set True
-- value from all configuration 32 bit windows platform set True
runtime package inherited set True
NB "When Link with runtime package" set to false, it can run normally.
The behaviour you describe is what happens when the .bpl files cannot be found. if you run the .exe outside the IDE you will get an error message to that effect. For some reason that error message does not show when running from within the IDE. Note that it's not enough even to use the Run Without Debugging option. You have to start the executable outside the IDE, for example by double clicking on the .exe file in an explorer window.
Probably the most effective way to debug this to work out which dependencies are failing is with Dependency Walker. Load up your executable and debug its startup from the Profile menu.
Solve the problem by making sure that the .bpl files can be found. Make sure they are on the DLL search path. The best way to do that is to place them alongside the .exe file.
Related
I ran into an obscure error and am posting the solution here in the hope that it will help someone else having the same problem.
I am writing a Continuous Integration (CI) program using Delphi XE4 to ensure that a set of pascal source files will compile under older versions of Delphi. This CI program runs a series of batch files each running the command line compiler of an older Delphi version. The batch file running the XE compiler produced the following error:
F2048 Bad unit format: 'c:\program files (x86)\embarcadero\rad studio\11.0\lib\Win32\release\System.dcu' - Expected version: 22.0 ... Found version: 25.0
Note that the expected and found versions are different (in this case XE and XE4). Several people have reported similar errors where the expected and found versions were the same - this is usually a mixup between 32 and 64 bit DCUs, but that wasn't the problem here.
This problem only occurs when the CI program is run from within the Delphi XE4 IDE. If the CI program is run outside of the IDE it works fine.
The XE4 IDE adds several environment variables that are inherited by the program being debugged (in this case CI) that are in turn inherited by the batch files. One of these extra environment variables confuses the XE compiler when run in the batch file. The culprit is the added BDSLIB environment variable that points to the XE4 lib directory.
The solution was to simply add
set BDSLIB=
to the beginning of each of batch files. Once this change was made the CI program runs successfully both inside and outside the IDE.
I tried to run a simple sample code. But It gave me the following error:
The program can't start because opencv_world310d.dll is missing from your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem.
I tried a lot of ways, but they didn't work, such as checking whether to set environment, adding Additional Dependencies in the Property manager, and so on. BTW, I'm using visual studio 2015 with opencv 3.1.
Copy the dll in the same folder where is your executable ($(SolutionDir)\Debug), or add the folder where is your dll to system PATH.
I'm developing a desktop application using javafx v8.0.60. I have created an exe package with ant in netbeans 8. When I run exe file in my computer, it is installed and run without any problem.
On the other hand, when I try to install and run it on some other computer, at the end of installation, window dialog pops up:
"Error invoking method"
I click Ok. Another window pop up saying:
"Failed to launch jvm"
Davood, greetings! I had this same problem and I, like you, found no help anywhere.
I submit to you a solution, which miraculously worked for me and helped me make sense of those blasted "Error invoking method." and "Failed to launch JVM" dialogs:
Find your .jar file
It has the same name as your Project and it's in your application's installation directory under AppData\Local\{ApplicationTitle}\app (shortcut: type %appdata% into explorer); if your project was named HelloWorld, there you will find HelloWorld.jar
Navigate to it's directory in command prompt
shift+Right Click any blank spot in the Explorer window and choose "Open command window here" (that's a fancy trick I recently learned; alternatively you would cd to the same directory using the command prompt)
Run your .jar via the command line
type java -jar "HelloWorld.jar" and hit Enter
Tadah! Behold your hidden exceptions (the existence of which "Error invoking method." so vaguely tries to communicate to you). *
If your problem is similar to mine it stems from a file structure difference between the project out folder and the installation directory, and that's why the program compiles just fine in the editor and builds just fine—there isn't a problem until it's built out, and the file structure is a little different.
*If you didn't get anything when you ran it via the command line, look for any errors that could be happening during that initialize() method; that's where your problem likely is. You can expose any exceptions during runtime by using a Popup Exception Dialog like shown in a similar problem, here.
I am trying to install a windows service with installutil in cmd and this is the msg I get:
Exception occurred while initializing the installation:
System.BadImageFormatException: Could not load file or assembly 'file:///D:\inst
all\DemoWinProject.exe' or one of its dependencies. The module was expected to contain an
assembly manifest..
Can you help me out whats the prb ???
I have not seen that problem directly, but a very brief search found this link that may have the answer you seek. In a nutshell, make sure you're using the right version of InstallUtil.exe for the .NET framework targeted by your application and that you do not have any x86/x64 inconsistencies within your assemblies.
FWIW, I personally do not like using InstallUtil.exe to install my Windows service; I prefer the Windows service perform its own installation/uninstallation. This is a fairly straightforward thing to do, as I've shown here.
HTH.
I fixed this problem by writing the path where my InstallUtil.exe is and then Write the command InstallUtil and then write the path where my exe file that needs to be install is.
Note : Make another copy of debug folder in another place and install the exe file from that path. This is because anytime you make a built the exe file changes.So to prevent the changes of the installed .exe make a copy of it in another place and install it.
ex.
C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727>installutil c:\Documents\Debug\WindowsService.exe
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".