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Posted

Please help. My development PC is windows XP, the pc I'm developing applications for is windows 98 (I sure hope this

doesnt matter). The 98 pc has .net framework installed.

 

I think I went through the screen to deploy the package, included the .exe in the app folder, but I'm getting exception faults when the program loads on the 98 pc.

 

I'm thinking maybe it has something to do with the dependencies. Am I supposed to manually add the .dll files or does it figure it by itself?

www.DRSTEIN99.com www.RAIDGEAR.net www.THERE.com -> Tell them DrStein99 sent ya!
Posted

Ok. I found the section in vs help that pertains to "deploying an application with crystal reports".

 

I included the merge modules.

I included the registration key code, as the instructions explain.

 

Uninstalled from target pc prior software

re/build new install program

Installed new software

 

same "common language runtime debugging services" fault

 

How do I go about debugging this now?

www.DRSTEIN99.com www.RAIDGEAR.net www.THERE.com -> Tell them DrStein99 sent ya!
Posted

Ok to all that have this same problem:

 

After 2 days of endless research, I found a hotfix on Crystal's website. After installing the product update, the "README" explains if it doesnt correct the issue, to call Crystal phone support.

 

I called phone support, after 1 hour phone time fixed the issue (no charge for phone support)

www.DRSTEIN99.com www.RAIDGEAR.net www.THERE.com -> Tell them DrStein99 sent ya!
  • *Gurus*
Posted

Just to add to this...

 

.NET is sometimes not very helpful about reporting missing dependancies, as you can see from the exception information Drstein99 posted. This seems to be even less helpful on Windows 98 machines, where it isn't possible to install Visual Studio to debug the software.

 

One option is to copy across some of the files from the .NET SDK, including cordbg.exe. This useful program is a fully-featured debugger which operates via a command line, and running your application through it will reveal a great deal more than the unhelpful exception dialog, and show you the whole exception.

 

If you copy your source code to the target machine it'll even give you a stack trace and show you just where the exception occured.

MVP, Visual Developer - .NET

 

Now you see why evil will always triumph - because good is dumb.

 

My free .NET Windows Forms Controls and Articles

  • *Gurus*
Posted
If your debug symbols (pdb) are included with your assembly, then a debugger knows where to find the source code and how to map source code lines to IL instructions. There's probably documentation for cordbg in the SDK, if not, the help function within the software isn't too bad.

MVP, Visual Developer - .NET

 

Now you see why evil will always triumph - because good is dumb.

 

My free .NET Windows Forms Controls and Articles

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