I have a program that includes PyVista. I have generated .exe file and installation file with Inno Setup. The program installs and works fine with windows 11, but when trying to use it with Windows 10 it shuts down the moment when trying to open a PyVista window from a button in the program. So only the PyVista part of the program won't run.
Any ideas why?
I don't know what to try at all.
Related
In a VB6 project in Japanese Win10 OS machine, this line is working fine during the code running and debug.
Private lReport As CRAXDRT.Report
...
...
...
Call lReport.PrintOut(False, 1)
But when I create the exe file and run it, this line runs correctly (creates the report) but exe crashes after this line immediately.
It is not consistent on all machines, on some English machines the exe working fine.
Thank you for your time.
It is fixed by adding the exe file to windows DEP List.
I've been trying to use VS Code a bit more lately as a replacement for Notepad++ but there is one feature in VS Code that is super annoying. I'll be typing away on a PowerShell .ps1 file (either locally on my work machine or on a file from another server via UNC path) and a Security Warning will pop-up at the top:
And after a few seconds a PowerShell Output pops open at the bottom:
I'm not sure why these windows keep popping open. I'm assuming my PowerShell script is running in the background or something, but how do I disable these windows? This is the main reason why I switch back to Notepad++ or use Atom.
BTW: I do not want my PowerShell scripts to run within VS Code while I'm coding.
Every time my AHK script runs (the Startup folder constains a symlink that points to the file) Windows asks me what program it should use to open the file. Why does this happen?
It sounds like AutoHotkey isn't properly installed? Is it possible you didn't use an installer and are using a Stand Alone version?
To fix:
Either Uninstall/Reinstall latest version of Autohotkey from ahkscript.org
or
Open up Explorer, Right click a file with .ahk, select Open with option, choose a default program, navigate to Autohotkey.exe and choose that program select "always use.." option. If that doesn't fix your problem I'll try and help further.
I am writing a small FLTK (GUI) program on windows 7 using Eclipse Kepler. My "int main()" function is not even set to receive any command line arguments, yet every time I build the program exe and run it a command line pops up being the GUI interface.
Does anyone know how to suppress this? I do not need a console display for any input or output etc. as this is all controlled via the GUI interface.
Thanks.
It has nothing to see with eclipse. It's a standard behaviour of c++ applications on Windows. Look for console on this page. You will find how to disable it.
On ccl on mac os x 10.9 i am having a problem cretaing executables.
(save-application "/full/path/to/saved-app" :prepend-kernel t) double clicking the produced executable file enters on terminal showing very long errors starting with a one like error: problems loadiing bundle:can't determine class name and ending with the kernel debugger options.
On ccl on windows i simply define a function and do the same above to save executable, later i can double click the output file it runs and remembers my defined function, ccl on mac dont remember also when i save image and load it to kernel manually.
on the clisp side, it creates executable on my mac, and on some widows installations it creates executable but i cannot launch executable, it gives an error prompt window saying something like
application failed to start because libreadline6.dll not found.
restarting application may solve the problem
but don't.
What are the problems here, any solutions?
The message says that the DLL cannot be found.
So, unless the OS is lying to us (which I wouldn't put past it, alas) the solution is
locate libreadline6.dll
add that directory to PATH or move/copy/link libreadline6.dll to a directory which is in PATH
or run your new image with an augmented PATH (either by creating an application shortcut or by running from the command line PATH=/path/to/libreadline6.dll:$PATH /my/new/lisp/image)