I can't really answer you regarding why ExecuteProcess doesn't work.
But just wanted to ask: Have you thought of trying TProcess instead? I
normally execute any external programs via TProcess with good results
- no matter the platform.
Regards,
- Graeme -
On 08/09/2011, brian
In our previous episode, Graeme Geldenhuys said:
I can't really answer you regarding why ExecuteProcess doesn't work.
But just wanted to ask: Have you thought of trying TProcess instead? I
normally execute any external programs via TProcess with good results
- no matter the platform.
The
On 09/08/2011 02:20 AM, Graeme Geldenhuys wrote:
I can't really answer you regarding why ExecuteProcess doesn't work.
But just wanted to ask: Have you thought of trying TProcess instead? I
normally execute any external programs via TProcess with good results
- no matter the platform.
Nope.
In our previous episode, brian said:
What's driving me crazy is that running the two commands via
ExecuteProcess does the first step OK, but oggenc fails with an exit
code of 1, operation not permitted.
If I replace the ExecuteProcess with a call to fpSystem, concatenating
the
On 08/09/2011, Marco van de Voort wrote:
The inner plumbing of executeprocess and tprocess should be the same.
TProcess just has several options (shell and piping)
I thought of that, right after I sent my message. But maybe there is a
slim chance that he is simply not using ExecuteProcess()
In our previous episode, Graeme Geldenhuys said:
The inner plumbing of executeprocess and tprocess should be the same.
TProcess just has several options (shell and piping)
I thought of that, right after I sent my message. But maybe there is a
slim chance that he is simply not using
On Thu, 8 Sep 2011, Reinier Olislagers wrote:
Hi list,
Possible newbie question so feel free to educate me ;)
(Away for some days, so may not read response until back)
A patch by Ludo Brands on bufdataset (mantis 19930) got me thinking:
const
ftSupported = [ftString,ftGuid,... and so on];
On Wed, 7 Sep 2011, brian wrote:
Reinforcing the subject, this is using Linux - to be specific, FPC 2.4.2-0
under 64 bit Mint 9.
I'm trying to convert a large number of MP3 files to Ogg Vorbis.
This is a two step process, first I run mpg321 to switch them to a .wav file,
then oggenc to
Hello all,
I have a plain Windows DLL made in Visual Studio C++
and working with other C applications. When I try
to statically import it into an FPC program I get
the following error:
An unexpected error occurred while initializ-
ing an application 0xc034
When using it
An unexpected error occurred while initializ-
ing an application 0xc034
When using it dynamically, the LoadLibrary() func-
tion returns NilHandle, indicating failure.
Both errors indicate that the dll couldn't be loaded. Or the dll itself
isn't found, or the dll has
I have a plain Windows DLL made in Visual Studio C++
and working with other C applications.
Is there in addition an messagebox shown indicating an problem with C
runtime?
If so you probably need an Manifest file for your FPC application
Elmar
___
Ludo Brands:
Both errors indicate that the dll couldn't be
loaded. Or the dll itself isn't found, or the dll
has dependencies (probably c libraries) that
aren't found.
The DLL does work on another PC, so the problem must
be with some dependencies. Many thanks. But how
can
Ludo Brands:
Both errors indicate that the dll couldn't be
loaded. Or the dll itself isn't found, or the dll
has dependencies (probably c libraries) that
aren't found.
OK, I have found the missing dependency using
the Dependency Walker utility.
Thank you,
Anton
- brian br...@meadows.pair.com schreef:
This is reproducible on a whole batch of files, and yes, I've checked
all the file permissions.
It's got to be something obvious, or some quirk of Linux programming
that I haven't met up with yet (I'm still a novice with FreePascal and
Brian:
What's driving me crazy is that running the two
commands via ExecuteProcess does the first step
OK, but oggenc fails with an exit code of 1, oper-
ation not permitted.
If I replace the ExecuteProcess with a call to
fpSystem, concatenating the CommandString and
In our previous episode, Anton Shepelev said:
In the case of ExecuteProcess() parameter separation
takes place on FPC side, while with fpSystem() the
shell is responsible for it.
Executeprocess has two forms. One does parameter separation,
and one not, and directly passes the separated
On 09/08/2011 01:07 PM, Marco van de Voort wrote:
In our previous episode, Anton Shepelev said:
In the case of ExecuteProcess() parameter separation
takes place on FPC side, while with fpSystem() the
shell is responsible for it.
Executeprocess has two forms. One does parameter separation,
On 09/08/11 19:40, brian wrote:
What are the commands?
mpg321 -q -w tempfile.wav inputfile.mp3
oggenc -Q --output=outputfile.ogg tempfile.wav
It makes no difference whether or not I use a full pathname for mpg321
and oggenc, and all the other files are in the current working
On 09/08/11 19:52, Andrew Haines wrote:
You can try something like
oggenc -Q '--output=outputfile.ogg' tempfile.wav
to see if that works or if you use TProcess directly I understand that
options have been added recently to overcome the problem quotes can have
on the arguments.
or consider
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