How is it possible to uninstall any of the Enterprise libraries?
There is no entry in the control panel to uninstall, there is no "Uninstall" on the menu.
I'm trying to install EntLib 5.0 and it fails because it doesn't like the EntLib 5 beta 2 on there. I don't have the original msi and it is no longer available for download.
Any suggestions?
There should be an entry in Control Panel to uninstall. From the command prompt you can try:
MsiExec.exe /X{E530047D-5371-4AF1-AC60-7DC7A2DCBCCB}
Since it's not showing up in the control panel, I'm guessing the install is messed up so that might not work though.
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With the newer release of bluestack I got to know Android support for Pie. But when I when I tried to create a new instance for pie support it show me this issue Pie(64) version is not supported on this operating system. Please provide me solution, It will be very helpful
First of all check few things here.
If BlueStacks 5 Nougat 32-bit or Nougat 64-bit is already installed on your PC, then you can create a Pie 64-bit (Beta) instance on it using the Multi-Instance Manager.
Windows 11 will not support of 64-bit Pie.
Your bluestacks version should be 5.2.100 or above to use this feature.
For more details just check official doc
Hypervisor disabling has a lot more to do with than just the "Hyper V" in the 'turn windows features on or off'. Make sure to tick off at least a couple of more tick boxes detailed here in the official support page. These were the "Virtual machine platform" and "Windows hypervisor platform" for me. Once the Hypervisor support is completely removed, Pie 64 is able to be installed, instantiated, and run.
I had the same problem. I solved it by disabling Hyper V using an .exe file, which you can download from the official Bluestacks website at the link
I originally installed unity but the monodevelop seems to not been installed as i tried to open a script in unity but nothing come out, saying i should find a software that opens it up when i have already set the preferences to monodevelop(built-in).
Then i reinstalled it again, this time, it contains visual studio too. then it can only open with visual studio. When I tried to open with monodevelop, the following pop-up will apear.
But I have already installed the two things which is /net and gtk. as shown below. what is the problem?
1st time-- install gtk after install unity(no monodev) 2nd time--
install monodevelop with unity i went to the monodev website and it
says xamarin studio not monodevelop
You messed up in the first step.
You have to Uninstall gtk and everything else you installed during this time. This includes Unity too.If possible, do a system restore and set the restore date to the time before you installed any of this.
Now, install Unity, make sure that MonoDevelop is selected from Unity and then install it. Don't install gtk or any other software. When using Unity, MonoDevelop must be installed from Unity and not from any other website. The reason for this is because they are using a customized version of MonoDevelop.
I am unable to install JDK on my laptop (a 64 bit machine with Windows 7 Home Basic). Whenever I try to install JDK on it a screen flashes for permission and after that, there is no processing for installation.
I want to install eclipse and android sdk for android development.
right click the jdk or eclipse and choose the Run as administrator mode. it will install your application.
I had a similar experience on Win7 Professional (64bit) with jdk-7u21-windows-x64
Turning off Windows's User Account Control fixed it (just remember to turn it back on when you're done)
I have a MSI assembly which is an upgrade. The Upgradecode remains the same between the previous release and the new upgrade assembly. I also have the RemovePrevious attribute set so old version is removed before upgrade is installed.
I see the uninstallation of the old version occur as expected. However, the Windows Installer 3.1 immediately turns around are attempts to re-install the old version again before it even proceeds to the new version. I have verified this by changing the first custom installation dialog in the newer version and see it just fine on a first install of the new version. But the dialog seen when upgrading is the old one which shipped with the previous release. I even rebuilt the old release with message box displays to verify that Installer is indeed re-installing the old version right after the uninstall rather than moving on to the new upgrade version.
Using MSIExec does not reveal any errors being logged to explain this odd behaviour and I cannot find any documentation that helps to identify why this is occurring.
Anyone have any ideas on why this behaviour is happening and how to go about fixing it?
Try increasing the version number of your app/dll in the embedded resources. The "new" behavior of the installer will not upgrade any exe/dlls unless the file versions have been bumped up.
I'm running Mac OS X 10.5.8 and have been trying over the past couple of hours to upgrade to Java 6. In doing this, I hope to change my Eclipse JRE to 1.6 so I can properly sync with my group's repo.
So far, no dice. I've downloaded every update I could find on Apple's website, and checked Java Preferences over and over. Not only is Java 6 not even there, the window that pops up looks nothing like the one detailed on Apple's website or any of the "upgrade to 1.6" tutorials I've found online.
I am now at a bottleneck: is this an Eclipse problem? I don't think so, since my OS X seems to be pooping itself, but I'm fairly sure there are literally no more updates for me to even try and install. Argh.
The newest way to configure runtimes, or JREs, is using Applications/Utilities/Java Preferences.app. The order defined here controls which version is used by browsers.
The command line utility /usr/libexec/java_home will show the current default version. Well-behaved scripts should be using the result of this command over the JAVA_HOME environment variable.
If you did an upgrade you also might have to manually change your JDK pointer.
cd /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions
sudo rm -fr CurrentJDK
sudo ln -s 1.6 CurrentJDK
If if you try all this and you still only have a 1.5 install, remember that 1.6 is only supported on hardware that is Intel and x64 compatible. This affects some of the first MacBooks that included an Intel chip.