I've installed Google Web Designer on Windows XP, and saw this error:
The procedure entry point GetSystemDefaultLocaleName could not be located in the dynamic library KERNEL32.dll
What can I do?
I think that it won't support XP.
Here are the minimum system requirements, according to their documentation:
Operating system
Windows requirements
Windows 7
Windows 8
I think it does not support Windows XP. I installed in Windows 7. No issues. The error you have got is mainly caused by misinterpreted operating system -- that's described as a possible cause in Microsoft's support knowledge base:
The application is misinterpreting the operating system version and is trying to call a procedure in the Windows 95 or Windows 98 version of the Dynamic Link Library (DLL) that is unavailable in Windows NT version 4.0 or Windows 2000.
Windows XP is not supported. See the system requirements.
Related
Link with Dynamic RTL=true
Compiler running under XP prompt error
Unable to locate the program input point acquiresrwlockshared on the dynamic link library kernel32.dll.
AcquireSRWLockShared() was introduced in Windows Vista. Clearly something in your project is static-linking to that function, so the error message makes sense when running your code on XP. Note also that you enabled the Dynamic RTL, but you did not also enable the Delphi Runtime Library, too. Typically, most C++Builder users disable these options to produce standalone executables, but you seem to want to enable them instead to utilize runtime BPLs (which will still fail to load on XP btw, even if your main EXE could run).
XP is no longer a supported platform. You can't run the IDE itself on XP, nor can you run programs compiled with 10.4 on XP. The IDE itself requires Windows 10 or later. Compiled programs require Windows 7 SP1 or later. See Operating System Requirements in 10.4's documentation.
The last version to officially support compiled programs running on XP was XE2. Support for XP was dropped in XE3.
I'd like to install MongoDB Community Edition on my computer, which has the 64-bit Windows 10 Home OS, but the system requirements say I need Windows Server 2008 to do it.
I don't think my computer has Windows Server 2008. Is there any way around this? For example, would it work for small-scale databases, or is it totally incompatible without Windows Server 2008?
If I absolutely can't use MongoDB, is there another non-relational database that would work with my system? (It would have to be free.)
I admit that the download site is a bit confusing.
But you can simply download the MSI and install it on your Windows 10 machine. A Windows Server version is not required for the community edition.
Disclaimer: I have it on a Pro (Windows 7 and 10, without Windows 2008 or any other server) edition, not on a Home edition, but I'm pretty sure that it will work in the local machine context)
I have a universal windows application for windows 8.1 and windows phone (WAP)
But my customer doesn't have access to the windows store, there's a way to use Installshield or something similar to generate a Setup Installer?
At the moment i have to type some code in powershell and it's really annoying and unprofessional.
There's a workaround for this situation?
The Suite/Advanced UI project type (Premier edition of recent enough versions—probably 2012 Spring) has support for side-loading .appx packages. More recent versions (2016 or so) add support for Windows 10 UWP App Packages.
I'm trying to set up a MEAN stack and I'm having the following issue when trying to execute mongo.exe: "The procedure entry point K32GetProcessMemoryInfo could not be located in the dynamic link library KERNEL32.dll"
I'm using Windows Vista 64bit, mongo is the latest, and I'm logged as administrator.
Thanks.
For Vista you need to install the Legacy version of MongoDb.
The 64-bit legacy build lacks newer features of Windows that enhance performance. Use this build for Windows Server 2003, 2008, or Windows Vista.
Here´s the Download link
Is it still possible to WHQL-certify drivers for Windows XP, given that it has reached its end of life?
If so, which version of the Windows Logo Kit do I need?
Windows Logo Kit 1.6 won't install on my Windows XP Service Pack 3 machine.
In particular, when I try to install Windows Logo Kit 1.6 on Windows XP with Service Pack 3, I'm unable to install any of the components, with the detail text being:
http://pastebin.com/rWRfMiZy
e.g. things like:
REQUIRED COMPONENT: "EULA" unavailable due to status = Not Installable
ISSUE: Unsupported OS SKU
DETAIL: Current OS: Windows XP (Supported OS: Windows Longhorn Server)
ISSUE: Unsupported CPU Architecture
DETAIL: Current CPU: x86 (Supported CPU: x64)
Yes, you can still certify hardware for XP (but not systems). WLK 1.6 is the correct version and should install on XP. See this.
What happens when you try to install it?
EDIT: It's been a while since I was involved with WHQL testing, so ignore the information above. That link is wrong. I've done some further investigation and here are the facts:
The kit can be installed on and run from a Windows 2003 server only. That is the controller/master box that runs, controls and collects the test info. It also makes the submissions. You need a second test box running the OS you're certifying for. It runs as a slave to the server.
The only way to certify for XP is to certify for Vista, 2003 or Win7, and then you are automatically approved for XP.