If the IE folder is not on the path, yes, you have to either copy it
somewhere on the path, copy it to your application folder, or add the IE
folder to the path. I believe that not having the IE folder on the path is
a mistake in the installer for the newer versions of IE. Back in the day, I
It seems that I have been too quickly enthusiastic. Indeed, I have
already received a feedback from a user who has the same issue running a
32-bit Windows.
Thus, I tried to follow your advices Michael. Concerning the first link
which advice putting the DLL in the environment path. I am not
Dear Beell and Michael,
Thank you very much for your respective answers. I am checking but I am
pretty sure that users who experience this issue are using my
application with windows 64 bits and I made my project only with... 32
bits DLLs of SQLite.NET.
Thus, now my next question is: each
Also...try dependency walker to ensure you have all the DLLs you need deployed
with your package that aren't "standard".
http://www.dependencywalker.com/
Michael D. Black
Senior Scientist
NG Information Systems
Advanced Analytics Directorate
From:
See if this thread helps you -- a couple of different solutions. Both of which
you should be able to solve for your users.
http://forums.asp.net/t/939729.aspx/1
Michael D. Black
Senior Scientist
NG Information Systems
Advanced Analytics Directorate
Am 18.06.2011 14:47, schrieb Cyrille:
> Dear all,
>
> Since I am using the new version of SQLite.NET, some of my users have
> the following error when launching my application:
>
> System.DllNotFoundException: Impossible de charger la DLL
> 'SQLite.Interop.DLL': Le module spécifié est introuvable.
Dear all,
Since I am using the new version of SQLite.NET, some of my users have
the following error when launching my application:
System.DllNotFoundException: Impossible de charger la DLL
'SQLite.Interop.DLL': Le module spécifié est introuvable. (Exception de
HRESULT : 0x8007007E)
à
Zettai Muri wrote:
> Just out of interest would there be a way to use a variable here with
> the % wildcards as in:
> char* myvar = "teststr";
>
> sqlite3_bind_text( stmt,
>sqlite3_bind_parameter_index(stmt, ":bp"),
>
Hello John,
> As for "top-posting," In the corporate culture I come from, it is
> considered the only way to do things (or at least one faction who
> has the ear of the ops boss, believes this).
Yes, I noticed that too. I can think of two reasons for doing things
in this terribly inefficient
> Have the C program include the % in the text parameter:
>
> sqlite3_bind_text( stmt,
> sqlite3_bind_parameter_index(stmt, "%:bp%"),
> "%bar%", ..
Just out of interest would there be a way to use a variable here with
the % wildcards as in:
char* myvar = "teststr";
On Sat, 18 Jun 2011 17:01:41 +1000, Zettai Muri
wrote:
>Hi All,
>
>Could someone tell me how to use bound parameters with LIKE and where
>the % wildcards should be placed?
>
>I currently have the following code extract:
>char *sql = "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE name LIKE :bp";
Hi All,
Could someone tell me how to use bound parameters with LIKE and where
the % wildcards should be placed?
I currently have the following code extract:
char *sql = "SELECT * FROM foo WHERE name LIKE :bp";
rc = sqlite3_prepare_v2(db, sql, strlen(sql), , );
sqlite3_bind_text( stmt,
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