Wow, thanks, dude. I admit I did not search for the entire error string. A mistake I won't make twice. By the way, I'm using Windows XP.

Shelton, Mike wrote:

Craig wrote:

<I sometimes receive an odd message that says something like, "The Perl <Command Line Interpreter has encountered an error and needs to close."
I <click okay and all processing stops. In the output window, the last
line <says, "Exit code: -1073741819 , C0000005h"


<snip>

Craig,

You did not mention which operating system you were using when these
errors occurred.  However, I did a quick Google on the entire error
string:

Exit code: -1073741819 , C0000005h

And received a link to the following URL:

http://win32assembly.online.fr/Exceptionhandling.html

On that page I found:

"Planned exceptions

        The Windows SDK suggests another use for exception handling. It
is suggested as a way to keep track of  memory usage. The idea is that
an exception will occur if you need to commit more memory: you intercept
it and carry out the memory allocation. This can be done by intercepting
a memory access violation       [exception number 0C0000005h], which
would occur if your code tries to read from, or write to, memory
which had not been committed."

If this does not help, maybe one of the other links will.

Mike Shelton

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--




Craig Cardimon, Programmer
AUS Inc.
(Knowledge Express Data Systems; 1-800-529-5337, ext. 24)
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