On Wed, Jun 22, 2011 at 10:57 AM, Cyrille <rssxpr...@free.fr> wrote: > As you said, I have been surprised by the result. One of my users copied > the missing DLL indicated by Depends (IEShims.dll) to the application > folder and Depends indicates now another missing DLL: ieframe.dll which > seems to be again linked to IE. > Well, I have the feeling that the only possible solution so far is to > follow your other advice: adding the IE folder to the environment path. > Could you please explain me how to proceed? > > Finally, I still very puzzled how the difference between the DLL error > indicated by Depends and the DLL which cannot be found according to the > .NET error message raised while launching the application. > If the .NET raised an error message: "System.DllNotFoundException: > Impossible to load the DLL SQLite.Interop.DLL", why this DLL file error > is not also indicated by Depends?
IEShims and IEFrame are red-herrings. They're delay-loaded by a Windows component, and that component knows how to find them, and can deal with them not being loaded if need be. The core error is the fact you can't load SQLite.Interop.dll. If you open depends and open this DLL on the target machines, I'm betting you'll see three error messages from depends. You'll see IEShims.dll and IEFrame.dll, which you can ignore. You'll also probably see MSVCR100.dll, which is the crux of the problem. This is a guess, but you probably just need to install the VS 2010 C++ Redistributable package on the target machines and your project will work. Alternatively, you could recompile SQLite.Interop.dll to use the static CRT library (/MT). _______________________________________________ sqlite-users mailing list sqlite-users@sqlite.org http://sqlite.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/sqlite-users
