I compile my application on a windows XP SP3 machine. When it compiles, I try to lauch it, and windows replies me back with :
Unable to start program 'xx'. This
application has failed to start
because the application configuration
is incorrect. Reviex the manifest file
for possible errors. Reinstalling the
application may fix this problem. For
more details , please see the
application event log.
Trying to copy DLL files didn't help (see my previous question if you want).
I've launch Process monitor from sysinternals then.
I try here to summarise the report while it is not very long.
The process starts, then its first thread. Following is calls to :
QueryNameInformationFile() of my exe file => SUCCESS
Load Image() of my exe file => SUCCESS
Load Image() of ntdll.dll => SUCCESS
QueryNameInformationFile() if my exe file => SUCCESS
CreateFile() Try to create it un C:\WINDOWS\Prefetch\blahbla.pf => NAME NOT FOUND
then the thread and the process exits.
I've add my users with full control on that folder (C:\WINDOWS\prefetch), but did not help.
How to make it work? I feel if I go through this step, my application will work as expected.
Edit: I add procmon details about the error:
18:13:40,4305346 xxx.exe 3172 CreateFile C:\WINDOWS\Prefetch\XXX.EXE-1FA9609A.pf NAME
NOT FOUND Desired Access: Generic
Read, Disposition: Open, Options:
Synchronous IO Non-Alert, Attributes:
n/a, ShareMode: None, AllocationSize:
n/a
Is Task Scheduler running on the PC? A way to repair Prefetch is detailed here, if that is causing the problem :
http://members.rushmore.com/~jsky/id14.html
Related
I am trying to use ChronicleMap for my index structure, this seems to work fine on Linux but when I am running my JUnit test on Windows (which is my development environment), I keep getting an error: java.io.IOException: Unable to wait until the file is ready, likely the process which created the file crashed or hung for more than 1 minute.
Here's the code snippet that is problematic:
File file = new File(idxFullPath);
ChronicleMap<Integer, int[]> idx =
ChronicleMapBuilder.of(Integer.class, int[].class)
.averageValue(getSampleIdxList())
.entries(IDX_MAX_SIZE)
.createPersistedTo(file);
The following exception is thrown:
[2016-06-17 14:32:47.779] ERROR main com.mcm.op.persistence.Persistence ERR java.io.IOException: Unable to wait until the file is ready, likely the process which created the file crashed or hung for more than 1 minute
at net.openhft.chronicle.map.ChronicleMapBuilder.waitUntilReady(ChronicleMapBuilder.java:1520)
at net.openhft.chronicle.map.ChronicleMapBuilder.openWithExistingFile(ChronicleMapBuilder.java:1583)
at net.openhft.chronicle.map.ChronicleMapBuilder.createWithFile(ChronicleMapBuilder.java:1444)
at net.openhft.chronicle.map.ChronicleMapBuilder.createPersistedTo(ChronicleMapBuilder.java:1405)
at com.mcm.op.persistence.Persistence.initIdx(Persistence.java:131)
at com.mcm.op.persistence.Persistence.init(Persistence.java:177)
at com.mcm.op.persistence.PersistenceTest.initPersist(PersistenceTest.java:47)
at com.mcm.op.persistence.PersistenceTest.setUp(PersistenceTest.java:29)
Indeed, it is likely that the process which created the file has crashed, or stopped terminated debugging, or something like that.
If it's ok to have a fresh index from unit test-to-test runs, I recommend to try either delete the file at idxFullPath before creating a Chronicle Map, or randomize the mapping file via something like File.createTempFile(). In either case File.deleteOnExit() could appear to be helpful.
If you want to keep the index between unit test runs and always use the same file at idxFullPath for persistence, you could try to use builder.createOrRecoverPersistedTo() instead of plain createPersistedTo() map creation method. However this might slow down the map creation.
I've been using my SQL database initialization script for a while, but it seems that recently the database crashes in the middle of the execution and I don't know why, but here's some details:
I am running OrientDB on Ubuntu 14 Trusty x64 (via Vagrant)
It always seems to crash while the script attempts to create a UNIQUE_HASH_INDEX, but doesn't always crash at the same UNIQUE_HASH_INDEX instruction
The script creates a lot of vertices and edges, but for example, it will crash here (see line with UNIQUE_HASH_INDEX):
CREATE CLASS Channel EXTENDS V;
CREATE PROPERTY Channel.version LONG;
CREATE PROPERTY Channel.channelId STRING;
CREATE INDEX Channel.uq_channelId ON Channel(channelId) UNIQUE_HASH_INDEX;
The database crashes entirely with the following error:
Creating index... Error:
com.orientechnologies.orient.core.exception.OStorageException: Error
on executing command: sql.create INDEX Channel.uq_channelId ON
Channel(channelId) UNIQUE_HASH_INDEX
Error: java.io.EOFException
Looking at the log files, the only hint I get are the last two lines:
2016-01-14 17:17:05:437 INFO Received signal: SIGTERM [OSignalHandler]
2016-01-14 17:17:05:454 INFO Received signal: SIGTERM [OSignalHandler]
How can I resolve this issue, or at least get better hints as to what is making the database crash?
I also test with OrientDB 2.1.6, as I was running the older version initially. Same problem.
Sorry, false alarm -- this is a Vagrant issue, not an OrientDB issue. Running the exact same script on a 32bit instance instead of 64bit solved my problem, and installing the same script on a real 64bit server also works.
Environment:
Glassfish 4.0 (only one DAS), Windows Server 2012 R2, Java 1.7.0_51
Create the DAS instance service by using the create-service subcommand.
Issue:
The maximum history files attribute has been set, however, Glassfish Server couldn’t remove the old log files due to the lock file server.log.lck
Path --> C:\glassfish4\glassfish\domains\domain1\config\logging.properties
com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.GFFileHandler.maxHistoryFiles=10
Log Snippet:
[2014-12-10T18:00:39.372+0900] [glassfish 4.0] [SEVERE] [] [] [tid: _ThreadID=16 _ThreadName=Thread-5] [timeMillis: 1418202039372] [levelValue: 1000] [[
java.util.logging.ErrorManager: 0: FATAL ERROR: COULD NOT DELETE LOG FILE.]]
[2014-12-10T18:00:39.372+0900] [glassfish 4.0] [SEVERE] [] [] [tid: _ThreadID=16 _ThreadName=Thread-5] [timeMillis: 1418202039372] [levelValue: 1000] [[
java.io.IOException: Could not delete log file: C:\glassfish4\glassfish\domains\domain1\logs\server.log.lck
at com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.GFFileHandler.cleanUpHistoryLogFiles(GFFileHandler.java:725)
at com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.GFFileHandler$4.run(GFFileHandler.java:802)
at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
at com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.GFFileHandler.rotate(GFFileHandler.java:744)
at com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.GFFileHandler$1.run(GFFileHandler.java:301)
at com.sun.enterprise.server.logging.LogRotationTimerTask.run(LogRotationTimerTask.java:68)
at java.util.TimerThread.mainLoop(Timer.java:555)
at java.util.TimerThread.run(Timer.java:505)]]
Findings:
1, If the lock file “server.log.lck” exists in the log folder, the issue occurred, and can find the above errors in the log every day when Glassfish server tries to remove the old log files. If there is no “server.log.lck” in the log folder, no any issue and work properly.
2, If the DAS instance is started by the command “asadmin start-domain domain1”, there is no lock file “server.log.lck” generated in the log folder. But if the DAS instance is started in Windows Service, the lock file “server.log.lck” will be generated automatically and keep 0KB until stop the service, this file will be removed automatically.
3, If the DAS instance is started by the command “asadmin start-domain -w domain1” which adds the watchdog option, the lock file “server.log.lck” will be generated automatically and exist until stop the service.
4, When the lock file “server.log.lck” appears, there is always one more java.exe process existing. Therefore, when start the DAS instance from Windows Service, there are two “java.exe” running in the process and “server.log.lck” is using by one of them.
Questions:
1, I’d like to start/stop the DAS instance by Windows Service, not using the subcommand. Moreover, I don’t want to keep all Glassfish logs on my server and it will cause a disk full issue so that I would prefer to turn on the Glassfish Logging Maximum history Files option. Is there any workaround or solution for that?
2, Is this a defect of Glassfish or it’s just a setting issue? I did try to install on other servers and all had the same issue.
3, Why there are two java.exe processes running if started from Windows Server, is the 2nd one used for “watchdog”?
Thank you so much for your help and please let me know if there is any further information you’d like to know or want me to do some other tests.
In case someone is still struggling I found a solution.
When you create a GF service in Windows environment via asadmin create-service GF creates a file domain1Service.xml in glassfish\domains\domain1\bin which contains parametres for server to start.
It looks something like the following
<service>
<id>domain1</id>
<name>domain1 GlassFish Server</name>
<description>GlassFish Server</description>
<executable>C:/Supertel-NMSv3/glassfish-4.1/glassfish/lib/nadmin.bat</executable>
<logpath>C:\\Supertel-NMSv3\\glassfish-4.1\\glassfish\\domains/domain1/bin</logpath>
<logmode>reset</logmode>
<depend>tcpip</depend>
<startargument>start-domain</startargument>
<startargument>--watchdog</startargument>
<startargument>--domaindir</startargument>
<startargument>C:\\Supertel-NMSv3\\glassfish-4.1\\glassfish\\domains</startargument>
<startargument>domain1</startargument>
<stopargument>stop-domain</stopargument>
<stopargument>--domaindir</stopargument>
<stopargument>C:\\Supertel-NMSv3\\glassfish-4.1\\glassfish\\domains</stopargument>
<stopargument>domain1</stopargument>
</service>
the line <startargument>--watchdog</startargument> is responsible for launching watchdog process which prevents log file from being deleted.
You can't just delete this startargument section (the service won't start) but you can switch this off by setting false flag like this
<startargument>--watchdog=false</startargument>
After that the service will start like via manual start-domain command without watchdog process.
You should do it after every service creation and it could be pretty annoying so I did further research.
It turns out that asadmin create OS specific domainService.xml by using templates located in glassfish\lib\install\templates Those templates also OS specific. And template for Windows (named Domain-service-winsw.xml.template) looks like this
<service>
<id>%%%NAME%%%</id>
<name>%%%DISPLAY_NAME%%%</name>
<description>GlassFish Server</description>
<executable>%%%AS_ADMIN_PATH%%%</executable>
<logpath>%%%LOCATION%%%/%%%ENTITY_NAME%%%/bin</logpath>
<logmode>reset</logmode>
<depend>tcpip</depend>
<startargument>%%%START_COMMAND%%%</startargument>
<startargument>--watchdog</startargument>
%%%CREDENTIALS_START%%%%%%LOCATION_ARGS_START%%%<startargument>%%%ENTITY_NAME%%%</startargument>
<stopargument>%%%STOP_COMMAND%%%</stopargument>
%%%CREDENTIALS_STOP%%%%%%LOCATION_ARGS_STOP%%%<stopargument>%%%ENTITY_NAME%%%</stopargument>
</service>
So you can edit template directly by setting param --watchdog=false and this change will reflect in all future created files domainService.xml
Hope it helps.
That’s not the right solution. Watchdog has an important function: it monitors whether the service is running or not. Without watchdog, glassfish is started correctly, but shortly afterwards the system no longer knows if the service is still running or maybe crashed. In the Services GUI, only the “start” button is active (always!). A “stop” and “restart” cannot be used.
A right solution would be the possibility to change the path to the lock file.
I have been getting a stackoverflow exception in my program which may be originating from a thirdparty libary, microsoft.sharepoint.client.runtime.dll.
Using adplus to create the crash dump, I'm facing the problem that I'm struggling to get any information from it when i open it in windbg. This is what I get as a response:
> 0:000> .restart /f
Loading Dump File [C:\symbols\FULLDUMP_FirstChance_epr_Process_Shut_Down_DocumentumMigrator.exe__0234_2011-11-17_15-19-59-426_0d80.dmp]
User Mini Dump File with Full Memory: Only application data is available
Comment: 'FirstChance_epr_Process_Shut_Down'
Symbol search path is: C:\symbols
Executable search path is:
Windows 7 Version 7601 (Service Pack 1) MP (8 procs) Free x64
Product: Server, suite: Enterprise TerminalServer SingleUserTS
Machine Name:
Debug session time: Thu Nov 17 15:19:59.000 2011 (UTC + 2:00)
System Uptime: 2 days 2:44:48.177
Process Uptime: 0 days 0:13:05.000
.........................................WARNING: rsaenh overlaps cryptsp
.................WARNING: rasman overlaps apphelp
......
..WARNING: webio overlaps winhttp
.WARNING: credssp overlaps mswsock
.WARNING: IPHLPAPI overlaps mswsock
.WARNING: winnsi overlaps mswsock
............
wow64cpu!CpupSyscallStub+0x9:
00000000`74e42e09 c3 ret
Any ideas as to how i can get more information from the dump, or how to use it to find where my stackoverflow error is occuring?
The problem you are facing is that the process is 32-bit, but you are running on 64-bit, therefore your dump is a 64-bit dump. To make use of the dump you have to run the following commands:
.load wow64exts
.effmach x86
!analyze -v
The last command should give you a meaningful stack trace.
This page provides lots of useful information and method to analyze the problem.
http://www.dumpanalysis.org/blog/index.php/2007/09/11/crash-dump-analysis-patterns-part-26/
You didn't mention if your code is managed or unmanaged. Assuming it is unmanaged. In debugger:
.symfix
.reload
~*kb
Look through the call stack for all threads and identify thread that caused SO. It is easy to identify the thread with SO, because the call stack will be extra long. Switch to that thread using command ~<N>s, where is thread number, dump more of the call stack using command k 200 to dump up to 200 lines of call stack. At the very bottom of the call stack you should be able to see the code that originated the nested loop.
If your code is managed, use SOS extension to dump call stacks.
Symptom: ClickOnce installation starts and stops after around 600 kB (out of 2 MB).
Progress bar always stops at the same value (tried ten times).
Error log says that The operation has timed out (in inner exception) and fails with "DeploymentDownloadException (Unknown subtype)".
Error log details (irrelevant information trimmed):
ERROR DETAILS
Following errors were detected during this operation.
System.Deployment.Application.DeploymentDownloadException (Unknown subtype)
- Downloading http://fullpath/name.dll.deploy did not succeed.
- Source: System.Deployment
- Stack trace: at System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadSingleFile(Downloa
dQueueItem next)
at
System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadAllFiles()
at
System.Deployment.Application.FileDownloader.Download(SubscriptionState
subState)
--- Inner Exception ---
System.Net.WebException
- The operation has timed out.
- Source: System
- Stack trace:
at System.Net.ConnectStream.Read(Byte[] buffer,
Int32 offset, Int32 size)
at
System.Deployment.Application.SystemNetDownloader.DownloadSingleFile(Downloa
dQueueItem next)
This only happens for two customers. The install works OK for thousands of others. I have found numerous posts via google with no answer or generic "firewall is the issue" or "customer was using dialup".
Has anyone solved this? Is this a ClickOnce bug?
Disabling firewall software on the machine did not help because a hardware firewall installed on the network was the cause (FortiGate 30B).
I doubt that it's a bug. However, it seems like it gets stuck at one file in the deployment path. Maybe it is a type of file that is blocked by a firewall.
I would just remove all files but one from the build and see if that gets downloaded ok, and then add the rest of the files one by one (or maybe type by type) and see at what file ClickOnce gets stuck downloading.
If that doesn't seem to do anything, I'd build a dummy app and deploy it with ClickOnce and see if it installs at all on the customer's box.