I accidently moved the lib folder for Open Modelica, and now, it's not where it should suppose to be. Can anyone please tell me, where specifically shout this folder be so the model will operate normally. Thanks
Moved the folder around other folders, but the program won't function normally.
You can find the lib folder as shown in the below figure,
In case of Windows, for me it is in C:\Program Files\OpenModelica1.19.2-64bit, so if you have installed with default option you can find them somewhere here. If the lib folder is misplaced then modelica libraries won't get loaded because MODELICAPATH by default is looking to C:\Program Files\OpenModelica1.19.2-64bit\lib\omlibrary.P.S: The path locations are specific to my computer path, just pasted them here for better understanding.
Related
I'm currently trying to compile a large project, which has a lot of folders with a lot of subdirs and subfiles.
These files all need to be in the right folder with the right name.
In the main folder where also the .py file is, are 2 folders with all the files.
The problem is:
I need to add all these in the .exe file. These are Like 170MB, So adding them all per hand is not an option.
It is also important that everything is in one .exe file. Does anyone know how to do this?
I want to include a library - I've downloaded it and found exactly four files inside:
.h
.lib
.dll
.def
I've put the header file inside of my project. That's the only thing I did - and the visual throws an error that it cannot open the .lib file.
So I immediately wanted to beg for help on stackoverflow, but I've decided to do a little research first. I've found out that the .dll file should be placed inside of the windows/SYSWOW64 location (for my 64-bit windows 7), I placed it there but VS still displays the same error.
How should I deal with that? Did I missed some step during the "installation"? If so, which ones?
You have to specify the path to the library (*.lib) in your project settings.
(You can put it also into your directory with sources)
The presence of DLL file during build is not required.
CMake uses absolute paths when it generates project files for Visual C++.
Sometimes, I need to move my project folder to some other drive.
But when I move the folder (and try to replace all the paths in the project files), this triggers a long, arduous recompilation process that wastes a lot of my time for absolutely no reason.
How do I move CMake project folder(s) to an arbitrary location without triggering a recompilation?
From the documentation of CMAKE_USE_RELATIVE_PATHS var:
In general, it is not possible to move CMake generated makefiles to a different location regardless of the value of this variable.
I'm having trouble using macros in my .inf file that I'm using to create my cab, specifically when setting the InstallDir string. If I do something like this:
InstallDir=\<PathToProgramFiles>\MyAppName
then everything works fine. However, if I do this:
InstallDir=%CE1%\MyAppName
then I get the following error when trying to install the cab (double tapping it on my device): "MyAppName was not installed successfully. Please run Setup again."
This only seems to apply to the built-in macro strings. I can use %AppName% without any problems. Maybe there is some registry setting that isn't properly set that would normally resolve the %CE1% macro?
Any ideas about what is going on?
Edit: My device doesn't have a \Program Files directory. It seems the %CE1% macro always resolves to that path and if the InstallDir specified in the inf file doesn't exist (with the exception of the last directory portion then the install fails. Manually creating \Program Files fixed the issue. Since a lot of the devices I'm working with have different paths for their Program Files directory, is there a generic way to get the installer to default to the actual Program Files dir? I guess my only other option is to not specify a path and force the user to choose one?
First, in this link you can find the shortcuts and their meaning (the %C..%), goto appendix B. The Windows CE5 MSDN link.
You can add a Setup Dll to your CAB installaer that will check the directory structure and will create a folder in case it does not exist. You may find this SO question useful.
A warning: If you are targeting regular Windows CE devices, beware where you place the files as it can be to a RAM based file system and then the files will disappear after reboot.
I find increasingly now when I am building a large project, I get the following error.
fatal error C1083: Cannot open
compiler intermediate file:
'C:\Temp\SYS\a03132ex': Permission
denied
It occurs in Visual Studio 2003 and VC6, and I have investigated the potential MSDN reasons and drawn a blank. There is plenty of space on the hard disk, and not that many other programs open that I should be running out of handles. Any ideas, or is it time to re-install windows again. I'm running XP SP3 by the way, and have two large NTFS hard disks with very many files.
Edit: the name of the temp file changes, and I have cleared out the entire c:\temp folder.
I seem to remember from somewhere deep down memory lane that deleting the temporary files created by visual studio for the project fixes this issue (until it pops up again).
The temporary files have the same name as your project. (There may also be something VC/VS related in your home directory if that does not help.)
And if that doesn't help, check if your TMP environment setting doesn't end with a semicolon for example. It should be a fully qualified path as well, not relative.
Edit: I found a topic on the internet about it and there it is said that if you attempt to include a directory instead of a file you can trigger that very same error.
I assume you already verified this, but does the actual C:\Temp\SYS folder have the correct permissions (ie allow all users to read/write files in it)?
You could also check the rights associated with c:\temp and c:\temp\sys (if sys does exist outside the compilation session)
cacls c:\temp
Also, (as suggested here), try setting the compiler flag -Bd under advanced options and inspect the arguments into the compiler. Maybe you meant to specify a path and end up compiling a non-existant file ?
Keep your temp file location simple, for example when I copy projects from my laptop to my office PC the VS2003 project didn’t compile.. The “tmp” system variable was pointing to %USERPROFILE%/TEMP. Visual studio 2003 was giving few "Fatal error C1083: Cannot open compiler intermediate file:" errors
I made a new Temp folder on C drive and change the system variable TMP to "C:/TEMP". Recompiled the program and Voilà no errors!
do not click Rebuild button in complier, click Build button only - this solve my problem
I had exactly the same issue. Disabling the antivirus while building the project solved that issue. A possible permanent solution would be to setting VS's temporary directory somewhere else and telling the antivirus to exclude that directory.