Application Load Order Problem in WL7.0
Hi,
I appreciate if anyone can point me how to diagnosis this problem.
I have two application (EAR) files, one has a MDB component and
another EAR has a stateless session bean for updating the database.
Upon a message is receivced, the MDB calls the session bean to insert
the data. Messages are being delivered continously. I need to ensure
the MDB EAR must be loaded LAST when WL is started otherwise data will
be lost.
I specified the correct DeploymentOrder attribute (the one need to be
loaded first has a smaller value) and set TwoPhase to true on both
applications. However the load order is still not working. Sometimes
the applications are started in the correct order but sometimes they
are not. The behavior is inconsistent. Everything looks fine to me, I
don't know what else to try.
Any ideas?
-Leo
Hi Bart,
Thanks for your suggestion. However, rollback the message delivery is
not an option for us because the JMS provider we use does not support
distributed transaction!! Our current solution is to save the messages
in a special queue on the JMS server and run a recovery procedure to
recover the data to the database in a later time.
-Leo
"Bart Simpson" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
Hi,
How are you doing?
There is a programatic / declarative solution as well. If the MDB does get loaded,
then it will try to look-up the session bean. If the look-up fails we will receive
NamingException. If the creation of the session bean fails we will receive CreateException.
In either case, we can catch these exceptions. Now we have following choices
if the MDB is transacted:
o Explicity roll back the transaction using the context
o Throw a runtime error (actually considered a programming error)
Then configure re-delivery of messages. Now, the messages will be redelivered
and they won't be lost. This will only happen for a short amount of time until
the session is loaded.
For more information about JMS, transaction, MDB, redelivery, etc. please check
out: http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-2002/jw-0315-jms_p.html
Best regards,
-Bart Simpson
Rajesh Mirchandani <[email protected]> wrote:
This may have already been fixed in SP1 or will be fixed by SP2.
Leo wrote:
Hi,
I appreciate if anyone can point me how to diagnosis this problem.
I have two application (EAR) files, one has a MDB component and
another EAR has a stateless session bean for updating the database.
Upon a message is receivced, the MDB calls the session bean to insert
the data. Messages are being delivered continously. I need to ensure
the MDB EAR must be loaded LAST when WL is started otherwise data will
be lost.
I specified the correct DeploymentOrder attribute (the one need to
be
loaded first has a smaller value) and set TwoPhase to true on both
applications. However the load order is still not working. Sometimes
the applications are started in the correct order but sometimes they
are not. The behavior is inconsistent. Everything looks fine to me,I
don't know what else to try.
Any ideas?
-Leo--
Rajesh Mirchandani
Developer Relations Engineer
BEA Support
Similar Messages
-
Any way to create Execute Queues or set Load Order using ANT?
Hello All,
Does anyone know whether wlconfig or some other Ant tasks can be used
in order to automate the creation of specific Execute Queues? We'd like
to script and package this so as to avoid having the user configure
queues through the admin console.
I'd also like to find out if there is some way to set the application
Load Order through wlconfig or wldeploy.
I have looked at the WebLogic command reference here: http://e-
docs.bea.com/wls/docs81/admin_ref/ant_tasks.html but don't see anything
promising.
Am I missing something? I'm not too familiar with all the scripting
possibilities so any help would be much appreciated. We are using
WebLogic Server 8.1 SP3 on Windows and UNIX.
ThanksThanks Anilkumar, but I was trying to figure out how to create these using
Ant scripts and NOT the admin console which is what your link seems to be
pointing to.
<akari> wrote in message news:[email protected]..
Hi,
go through the following link,In that you will find information about how
to create execute Queues.
http://e-docs.bea.com/wls/docs81/perform/AppTuning.html#1105201
-----Anilkumar kari -
I keep getting this message when i connect my new Bold 9900 and started getting it on my curve 8330 a couple months ago. I have the newest version of desktop manager 6.0 installed on both my laptop and my PC. The strange thing is it works flawlessly on my laptop, no error messages from either phone. Just got the new Bold last week, plugged it in to PC, same error. I have done alot of reading through the forums and have tried to uninstall and re-install the desktop software 3 or 4 times. Even tried upgrading the OS on the Curve and Bold on the Laptop. Plugged it back into the PC and same problem. I cannot force the Loader.exe to start on PC when I click on it on the C:\program Files/Common Files/Research in Motion/Apploader, crashes right away. Even tired a method that outlines how delete registry entries, etc and tried that. Does anyone have any further ideas or more detailed way to resolve this. Seems to be desktop manager issue as no problems with same devices on laptop.
Solved!
Go to Solution.Re: Handheld Application Loader Wizard has encountered a problem and needs to close. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
Sorry I will correct the laptop order:
Okay, on my desktop USB controllers:
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA USB Enhanced Host Contoller
On my laptop:
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27C8
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27C9
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27CA
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27CB
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB2 Enhanced Host Controller - 27CC
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub -
Handheld application loader encountered a problem and needs to close
This problem has been occurring for months for me now, and still, I have not found a solution. There used to be no problem. The solutions I found online including in this forum do not work for me. I have uinstalled and reinstalled all bb softwares on my computer, I have deleted the apploader files, i have restored my XP computer to its factory settings and updated everything from scratch, from SP1 to SP3, and still, no solution is in sight.
I copied the error log which is found below: I hope somebody can decipher this and offer a solution;
Thanks.
Loader caused an Illegal Instruction (0xc000001d)
in module Loader.exe at 001b:0055a360 CurrentThread:00000E4C.
Exception handler called in Loader.
Error occurred at 4/30/2012 20:37:18.
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\AppLoader\Loader.exe, run by Owner.
Operating system: Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 3 (build 2600).
1 processor(s), type 586.
52% memory in use.
1472 MBytes physical memory.
700 MBytes physical memory free.
3372 MBytes paging file.
2603 MBytes paging file free.
2048 MBytes user address space.
1964 MBytes user address space free.
Context:
EDI: 0x00000000 ESI: 0x0017eb4c EAX: 0x02dffc78
EBX: 0x00000000 ECX: 0x02dffcc0 EDX: 0x01eaa0c0
EIP: 0x0055a360 EBP: 0x02dffd18 SegCs: 0x0000001b
EFlags: 0x00010206 ESP: 0x02dffc78 SegSs: 0x00000023
Bytes at CS:EIP:
66 0f d6 00 f3 0f 7e 41 08 8b 4a 10 56 c7 44 24
Stack:
0x02dffc78: 0017eb4c 00000000 02dffc90 77e88519 L..............w
0x02dffc88: 02dffc90 0017eb4c 00000000 0055bf80 ....L.........U.
0x02dffc98: 02dffcf4 02dffcc0 0da8226c 016bddd8 ........l"....k.
0x02dffca8: 016bddd8 00000000 7c910222 7c91019b ..k....."..|...|
0x02dffcb8: 7c9101db 7c9100c4 015b0000 00000000 ...|...|..[.....
0x02dffcc8: 00000000 7c910222 00000025 00150d78 ...."..|%...x...
0x02dffcd8: 00150000 0017a308 02dffcd0 00000000 ................
0x02dffce8: 00000000 0017eb4c 020fa918 ffffffff ....L...........
0x02dffcf8: 00000012 0017e954 0017cb5c 0017d31c ....T...\.......
0x02dffd08: 02dffca0 02dfff98 007f43b0 00000004 .........C......
0x02dffd18: 00000000 00000001 02dffdbc 00000000 ................
0x02dffd28: 00000001 7c900000 7c9000d0 02dffd24 .......|...|$...
0x02dffd38: 00000001 02dffd5c 7c910385 7c900000 ....\......|...|
0x02dffd48: 00000000 02dffe18 7c917c02 7c900000 .........|.|...|
0x02dffd58: 02dffdbe 00dffdb8 02dffdb8 02dffdbe ................
0x02dffd68: 7c917ca7 7c97e174 7c917c51 00006d19 .|.|t..|Q|.|.m..
0x02dffd78: 02dffe5c 7c809036 7c917c51 00006d19 \...6..|Q|.|.m..
0x02dffd88: 02dffe6c 7c903400 898cf301 00000000 l....4.|........
0x02dffd98: 02dffed4 7c900000 00000000 02dffdbc .......|........
0x02dffda8: 02dffdbc 00000000 00009a5e 00251f18 ........^.....%.
0x02dffdb8: 7c9132ff 74520000 6365446c 5065646f .2.|..RtlDecodeP
0x02dffdc8: 746e696f 74007265 6365446c 5065646f ointer.tlDecodeP
0x02dffdd8: 746e696f 00007265 0076fa1d 7c910060 ointer....v.`..|
0x02dffde8: 7c8106f9 0000001b 00000200 02dffffc ...|............
0x02dffdf8: 00000023 00007fc1 02dffd74 00000000 #.......t.......
0x02dffe08: 02dfff24 7c90e920 7c917c58 ffffffff $... ..|X|.|....
0x02dffe18: 7c917c51 7c917e8f 7c900000 02dffe5c Q|.|.~.|...|\...
0x02dffe28: 00006d19 02dffed4 00000000 00000000 .m..............
0x02dffe38: 00000001 02dffed8 00000000 00000001 ................
0x02dffe48: 7c800000 7c8000f0 02dffe40 00000001 ...|...|@.......
0x02dffe58: 02dffe78 00110010 7c80903c 00000000 x.......<..|....
0x02dffe68: 02dfff34 7c917c02 7c800000 7c900000 4....|.|...|...|
0x02dffe78: 00000005 02dffed4 02dffeda 7c917ca7 .............|.|
0x02dffe88: 7c97e174 7c90df4a 7c809590 7ffd8000 t..|J..|...|....
0x02dffe98: 02dfff28 7c8095d2 02dffed4 7c8095c0 (......|.......|
0x02dffea8: 00000000 020fa918 00000000 00000218 ................
0x02dffeb8: 00000028 00000234 015b0000 02dffcbc (...4.....[.....
0x02dffec8: 00000000 02dfff98 7c90e920 7c9101e0 ........ ..|...|
0x02dffed8: ffffffff 7c9101db 00772690 015b0000 .......|.&w...[.
0x02dffee8: 00000000 00000020 016bddd8 00000000 .... .....k.....
0x02dffef8: 016bddd8 02dfff14 0077101e 00000020 ..k.......w. ...
0x02dfff08: 0040fc65 00000000 02dffea8 02dfffa8 e.@.............
0x02dfff18: 0da8226c 02dfffa8 00554c9d 280ec6c6 l".......LU....(
0x02dfff28: 00000800 016bddd8 00490f8b 00000003 ......k...I.....
0x02dfff38: 280ec6c6 0001c200 0048f500 016bddd8 ...(......H...k.
0x02dfff48: 024e6b98 02dfffa8 00000000 00000001 .kN.............
0x02dfff58: 00492a9e 024e6b98 0001d5c0 024e6b98 .*I..kN......kN.
0x02dfff68: 00000218 00000230 00000234 0076f9f7 ....0...4.....v.
0x02dfff78: 00000000 0da820dc 0001d5c0 024e6b98 ..... .......kN.
0x02dfff88: 024e6b98 c000001d 02dfff7c 02dff894 .kN.....|.......
0x02dfff98: 02dfffdc 00773300 0ff9ebf4 00000000 .....3w.........
0x02dfffa8: 02dfffb4 0076fa9f 00000002 02dfffec ......v.........
0x02dfffb8: 7c80b729 024e6b98 0001d5c0 00000002 )..|.kN.........
0x02dfffc8: 024e6b98 7ffd8000 c000001d 02dfffc0 .kN.............
0x02dfffd8: 02dff8a4 ffffffff 7c839ad8 7c80b730 ...........|0..|
0x02dfffe8: 00000000 00000000 00000000 0076fa1d ..............v.
0x02dffff8: 024e6b98 00000000 .kN.....
Module 1
C:\WINDOWS\system32\Normaliz.dll
Image Base: 0x00400000 Image Size: 0x00009000
Checksum: 0x00010188 Time Stamp: 0x44a3ec46
File Size: 23552 File Time: 1/7/2009 17:20:36
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Unicode Normalization DLL
FileVer: 6.0.5441.0
ProdVer: 6.0.5441.0
Module 2
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\AppLoader\Loader.exe
Image Base: 0x00400000 Image Size: 0x0091f000
Checksum: 0x0092100a Time Stamp: 0x4ddeb6d9
File Size: 9507672 File Time: 5/26/2011 16:34:24
Version Information:
Company: Research In Motion Limited
Product: RIM Handheld Application Loader
FileDesc: Handheld Application Loader Wizard
FileVer: 6.0.1.33
ProdVer: 6.0.1.33
Module 3
C:\WINDOWS\system32\xpsp2res.dll
Image Base: 0x00010000 Image Size: 0x002c5000
Checksum: 0x002ca420 Time Stamp: 0x4802454c
File Size: 2897920 File Time: 4/13/2008 22:09:26
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Service Pack 2 Messages
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 4
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\RIMDeviceManager\RIMDeviceManagerps.dll
Image Base: 0x10000000 Image Size: 0x00009000
Checksum: 0x0000602b Time Stamp: 0x4eb2eec8
File Size: 23888 File Time: 11/3/2011 15:44:16
Version Information:
Company: Research In Motion Limited
Product: RIM Handheld Communications Manager
FileDesc: RIM Handheld Communications Manager Proxy
FileVer: 6.0.0.40
ProdVer: 6.0.0.40
Module 5
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\USB Drivers\BbDevMgrPs.dll
Image Base: 0x10000000 Image Size: 0x00044000
Checksum: 0x0004f6e7 Time Stamp: 0x4e2e3940
File Size: 270336 File Time: 7/25/2011 23:49:24
Version Information:
Company: Research In Motion Limited
Product: RIM handheld driver
FileDesc: RIM handheld device manager proxy stub
FileVer: 4.2.0.15
ProdVer: 4.2.0.15
Module 6
C:\DOCUME~1\Owner\LOCALS~1\Temp\IadHide4.dll
Image Base: 0x10000000 Image Size: 0x00006000
Checksum: 0x00000000 Time Stamp: 0x3e21ad68
File Size: 24576 File Time: 10/11/2003 00:26:42
Version Information:
Company: BackWeb
Product: BackWeb IAdHide
FileDesc: IAdHide
FileVer: 6.2.3.66
ProdVer: 6.2.3.66
Module 7
C:\WINDOWS\system32\WININET.dll
Image Base: 0x3d930000 Image Size: 0x000e6000
Checksum: 0x000e6621 Time Stamp: 0x4f4f570c
File Size: 916992 File Time: 3/1/2012 06:01:32
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Windows® Internet Explorer
FileDesc: Internet Extensions for Win32
FileVer: 8.0.6001.19222
ProdVer: 8.0.6001.19222
Module 8
C:\WINDOWS\system32\iertutil.dll
Image Base: 0x3dfd0000 Image Size: 0x001eb000
Checksum: 0x001f40fd Time Stamp: 0x4f4f570f
File Size: 2000384 File Time: 3/1/2012 06:01:32
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Windows® Internet Explorer
FileDesc: Run time utility for Internet Explorer
FileVer: 8.0.6001.19222
ProdVer: 8.0.6001.19222
Module 9
C:\WINDOWS\system32\XmlLite.dll
Image Base: 0x47060000 Image Size: 0x00021000
Checksum: 0x00023525 Time Stamp: 0x44b7bdb6
File Size: 121856 File Time: 1/7/2009 17:21:04
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft XML Core Services
FileDesc: Microsoft XmlLite Library
FileVer: 1.0.1018.0
ProdVer: 1.0.1018.0
Module 10
C:\WINDOWS\system32\WINHTTP.dll
Image Base: 0x4d4f0000 Image Size: 0x00059000
Checksum: 0x00065a8d Time Stamp: 0x4ec3c6f8
File Size: 354816 File Time: 11/16/2011 09:21:44
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows HTTP Services
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6175
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6175
Module 11
C:\WINDOWS\system32\uxtheme.dll
Image Base: 0x5ad70000 Image Size: 0x00038000
Checksum: 0x0004533d Time Stamp: 0x4802a11e
File Size: 218624 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:10
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Microsoft UxTheme Library
FileVer: 6.0.2900.5512
ProdVer: 6.0.2900.5512
Module 12
C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2HELP.dll
Image Base: 0x71aa0000 Image Size: 0x00008000
Checksum: 0x0000925f Time Stamp: 0x4802a164
File Size: 19968 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:12
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows Socket 2.0 Helper for Windows NT
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 13
C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2_32.dll
Image Base: 0x71ab0000 Image Size: 0x00017000
Checksum: 0x0001f020 Time Stamp: 0x4802a163
File Size: 82432 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:12
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows Socket 2.0 32-Bit DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 14
C:\WINDOWS\system32\MSCTF.dll
Image Base: 0x74720000 Image Size: 0x0004c000
Checksum: 0x000492ef Time Stamp: 0x4802a12c
File Size: 297984 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:00
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: MSCTF Server DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 15
C:\WINDOWS\system32\IMM32.DLL
Image Base: 0x76390000 Image Size: 0x0001d000
Checksum: 0x0002921b Time Stamp: 0x4802a0e7
File Size: 110080 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:41:56
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows XP IMM32 API Client DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 16
C:\WINDOWS\system32\COMDLG32.dll
Image Base: 0x763b0000 Image Size: 0x00049000
Checksum: 0x0004edb8 Time Stamp: 0x4802a0c9
File Size: 276992 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:41:52
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Common Dialogs DLL
FileVer: 6.0.2900.5512
ProdVer: 6.0.2900.5512
Module 17
C:\WINDOWS\system32\WINMM.dll
Image Base: 0x76b40000 Image Size: 0x0002d000
Checksum: 0x00038fb7 Time Stamp: 0x4e984b81
File Size: 176128 File Time: 10/14/2011 09:47:30
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: MCI API DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6160
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6160
Module 18
C:\WINDOWS\system32\DNSAPI.dll
Image Base: 0x76f20000 Image Size: 0x00027000
Checksum: 0x0002a794 Time Stamp: 0x4d6f3b57
File Size: 149504 File Time: 3/3/2011 01:55:20
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: DNS Client API DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6089
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6089
Module 19
C:\WINDOWS\system32\CLBCATQ.DLL
Image Base: 0x76fd0000 Image Size: 0x0007f000
Checksum: 0x0007aa0b Time Stamp: 0x4802a0b9
File Size: 498688 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:41:52
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: COM Services
FileDesc:
FileVer: 2001.12.4414.700
ProdVer: 3.0.0.4414
Module 20
C:\WINDOWS\system32\COMRes.dll
Image Base: 0x77050000 Image Size: 0x000c5000
Checksum: 0x000cd041 Time Stamp: 0x4802a0ce
File Size: 792064 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:41:52
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: COM Services
FileDesc:
FileVer: 2001.12.4414.700
ProdVer: 3.0.0.4414
Module 21
C:\WINDOWS\system32\OLEAUT32.dll
Image Base: 0x77120000 Image Size: 0x0008b000
Checksum: 0x0008d7c1 Time Stamp: 0x4d0f931f
File Size: 551936 File Time: 12/20/2010 12:32:16
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product:
FileDesc:
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6058
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6058
Module 22
C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\x86_Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls_6595b64144ccf1df_6.0.2600.6028_x-ww_61e65202\COMCTL32.dll
Image Base: 0x773d0000 Image Size: 0x00103000
Checksum: 0x00107dd2 Time Stamp: 0x4c729dd1
File Size: 1054208 File Time: 8/23/2010 11:12:02
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: User Experience Controls Library
FileVer: 6.0.2900.6028
ProdVer: 6.0.2900.6028
Module 23
C:\WINDOWS\system32\ole32.dll
Image Base: 0x774e0000 Image Size: 0x0013e000
Checksum: 0x00146eee Time Stamp: 0x4eb0192e
File Size: 1288704 File Time: 11/1/2011 11:07:10
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Microsoft OLE for Windows
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6168
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6168
Module 24
C:\WINDOWS\system32\SETUPAPI.dll
Image Base: 0x77920000 Image Size: 0x000f3000
Checksum: 0x000f1928 Time Stamp: 0x4802a10b
File Size: 985088 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:06
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows Setup API
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 25
C:\WINDOWS\system32\VERSION.dll
Image Base: 0x77c00000 Image Size: 0x00008000
Checksum: 0x00012c70 Time Stamp: 0x4802a11d
File Size: 18944 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:10
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Version Checking and File Installation Libraries
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 26
C:\WINDOWS\system32\msvcrt.dll
Image Base: 0x77c10000 Image Size: 0x00058000
Checksum: 0x00057341 Time Stamp: 0x4802a188
File Size: 343040 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:02
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows NT CRT DLL
FileVer: 7.0.2600.5512
ProdVer: 6.1.8638.5512
Module 27
C:\WINDOWS\system32\ADVAPI32.dll
Image Base: 0x77dd0000 Image Size: 0x0009b000
Checksum: 0x000a5bb8 Time Stamp: 0x49901d48
File Size: 617472 File Time: 2/9/2009 07:10:48
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Advanced Windows 32 Base API
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5755
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5755
Module 28
C:\WINDOWS\system32\RPCRT4.dll
Image Base: 0x77e70000 Image Size: 0x00093000
Checksum: 0x000985cf Time Stamp: 0x4c68fa8c
File Size: 590848 File Time: 8/16/2010 03:45:00
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Remote Procedure Call Runtime
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6022
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6022
Module 29
C:\WINDOWS\system32\GDI32.dll
Image Base: 0x77f10000 Image Size: 0x00049000
Checksum: 0x0004ce95 Time Stamp: 0x49006fbe
File Size: 286720 File Time: 10/23/2008 07:36:14
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: GDI Client DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5698
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5698
Module 30
C:\WINDOWS\system32\SHLWAPI.dll
Image Base: 0x77f60000 Image Size: 0x00076000
Checksum: 0x00080464 Time Stamp: 0x4b1e1b10
File Size: 474112 File Time: 12/8/2009 04:23:28
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Shell Light-weight Utility Library
FileVer: 6.0.2900.5912
ProdVer: 6.0.2900.5912
Module 31
C:\WINDOWS\system32\Secur32.dll
Image Base: 0x77fe0000 Image Size: 0x00011000
Checksum: 0x0001bbcc Time Stamp: 0x4a433476
File Size: 56832 File Time: 6/25/2009 03:25:26
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Security Support Provider Interface
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5834
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5834
Module 32
C:\WINDOWS\system32\urlmon.dll
Image Base: 0x78130000 Image Size: 0x00133000
Checksum: 0x00129ff0 Time Stamp: 0x4f4f570c
File Size: 1212416 File Time: 3/1/2012 06:01:32
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Windows® Internet Explorer
FileDesc: OLE32 Extensions for Win32
FileVer: 8.0.6001.19222
ProdVer: 8.0.6001.19222
Module 33
C:\WINDOWS\system32\kernel32.dll
Image Base: 0x7c800000 Image Size: 0x000f6000
Checksum: 0x000fe572 Time Stamp: 0x49c4f482
File Size: 989696 File Time: 3/21/2009 09:06:58
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows NT BASE API Client DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5781
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5781
Module 34
C:\WINDOWS\system32\ntdll.dll
Image Base: 0x7c900000 Image Size: 0x000b2000
Checksum: 0x000afd30 Time Stamp: 0x4d00f27d
File Size: 718336 File Time: 12/9/2010 10:15:10
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: NT Layer DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.6055
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.6055
Module 35
C:\WINDOWS\system32\SHELL32.dll
Image Base: 0x7c9c0000 Image Size: 0x00817000
Checksum: 0x0081d3cf Time Stamp: 0x4d399bd5
File Size: 8462336 File Time: 1/21/2011 09:44:38
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows Shell Common Dll
FileVer: 6.0.2900.6072
ProdVer: 6.0.2900.6072
Module 36
C:\WINDOWS\system32\msi.dll
Image Base: 0x7d1e0000 Image Size: 0x002bc000
Checksum: 0x002bdb4b Time Stamp: 0x4802a15a
File Size: 2843136 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:00
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Windows Installer - Unicode
FileDesc: Windows Installer
FileVer: 3.1.4001.5512
ProdVer: 3.1.4001.5512
Module 37
C:\WINDOWS\system32\USER32.dll
Image Base: 0x7e410000 Image Size: 0x00091000
Checksum: 0x0008fc76 Time Stamp: 0x4802a11b
File Size: 578560 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:10
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Windows XP USER API Client DLL
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
Module 38
C:\WINDOWS\system32\SXS.DLL
Image Base: 0x7e720000 Image Size: 0x000b0000
Checksum: 0x000b934d Time Stamp: 0x4802a11a
File Size: 713216 File Time: 4/14/2008 04:42:08
Version Information:
Company: Microsoft Corporation
Product: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
FileDesc: Fusion 2.5
FileVer: 5.1.2600.5512
ProdVer: 5.1.2600.5512
===== [end of ERRORLOG.TXT] =====Re: Handheld Application Loader Wizard has encountered a problem and needs to close. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
Sorry I will correct the laptop order:
Okay, on my desktop USB controllers:
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA REV 5 or later USB Universal Host Controller
VIA USB Enhanced Host Contoller
On my laptop:
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27C8
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27C9
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27CA
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB Univeral Host Controller - 27CB
Intel(R) 82801G (ICH7 Family) USB2 Enhanced Host Controller - 27CC
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub
USB Root Hub -
Problem with Application Loader
Hi,
I'm trying to submit an iPhone application to iTunes using the Application Loader on a Mac Mini (OSX 10.5.8). After I enter my iTunes Connect login details I receive the following error response
*There is a problem with you login information*
Please click back and try again
An error occurred talking to the iTunes Store
The login details are correct, the device connects to the itunesconnect web site from Safari without issue.
Is anybody else experiencing a similar issue? Anybody have any ideas on how I might resolve this issue. It's really frustrating as this is now the only way to get an App into iTunes and the error message is not exactly giving me a lot to go on.I got a message in an email saying I had the wrong binary code and therefore had to change it by downloading the application manager.
This was the email they sent me?
Some potential reasons that your binary is invalid: the binary icon doesn't meet our requirements, the payload directory is set at the wrong level in the .app wrapper, the bundle version has not been increased, and so on.
You will receive an email detailing the reason for your invalid binary. To clear the error, log in to iTunes Connect, locate your app, and click Ready to Upload Binary to reset your app's status to Waiting For Upload. This will allow you to redeliver your corrected binary through Application Loader.
Makes no sense to me either! -
Whenever I turn my MacBook pro on, all the other stuff is loaded (MS word/excel/powerpoint), Spotify, iCal, etc are automatically loaded, so in order for me to go to my desired website, I have to close (x) out all applications loaded. Please advise.
If you are using Lion:
Dealing With The Resume Feature of Lion
Managing Mac OS X Lion's application resume feature.
If you shutdown your computer you should get a dialog asking if you want applications to resume on the next startup. Simply uncheck the box to prevent that from occurring. Open General preferences and uncheck the option to Restore windows when quitting and re-opening apps. You can also install a third-party utility to control resume features on individual applications: RestoreMeNot or Application State Cleaner.
It is possible to completely stop the Resume feature although I'm unconvinced that it is that annoying. Nevertheless see the following:
If you have not yet done so you must first make your /Home/Library/ folder visible. Open the Terminal application in the Utilities folder. At the prompt paste the following command line:
chflags nohidden ~/Library
Press RETURN. Quit the Terminal application.
In the Finder navigate to the /Home/Library/Saved Application State/ folder. Delete the contents of the folder. Back up to the /Home/Library/ folder. Select the Saved Application State folder. Press COMMAND-I to open the Get Info window. In the Sharing and Permissions panel at the bottom click on the lock icon and authenticate. Set each of the listed entries to Read Only. Close the Get Info window.
Quit all open programs except the Finder (this is very important.) Next, navigate to the /Home/Library/Preferences/ByHost/ folder. Look for a .plist file with "com.apple.loginwindow." in the file name followed by some numbers in hexadecimal. Select the file. Press COMMAND-I to open the Get Info window and in the Sharing and Permissions panel click on the lock icon and authenticate. Set each of the listed entries to Read Only. Close the Get Info window. If you also find a file with the same filename but with a last extension of ".lockfile," then you should delete it.
The above should eliminate the Resume feature system-wide. Note that any future system updates or upgrades will likely undo these changes. You will then need to repeat this procedure assuming there are no major changes in OS X related to it. -
Force detection using Application Loader - PROBLEM
I have never had my 8220 flip connected to any computer and it has the JVM 545 error. I have printed out the directions from this web site on how to do the force however after double clicking the application loader I have 2 options either update or add/remove, and either option gives me the same problem, it cannot detect the blackberry attached (because the battery is out), my only option then is cancel, not okay, so what now?
ThanksHello Kadscoz,
I would suggest you try to use the Web-Based software loader as outlined in this post. If this doesn't work, try it on another computer if you have access to one. It sounds like the computer isn't detecting the BlackBerry.
cheers,
-tg
Come follow your BlackBerry Technical Team on twitter! @BlackBerryHelp
Be sure to click Kudos! for those who have helped you.
Click Solution? for posts that have solved your issue(s)! -
'Handheld Application Loader Wizard has encountered a problem and needs to close'
Message Edited by charlieh1 on 05-07-2009 07:56 PM
Message Edited by charlieh1 on 05-07-2009 07:57 PMI just received my new BB Curve 8900 on o2 UK, and after installing the latest version of Blackberry Desktop Manager and connecting my phone the following error message comes up
'Handheld Application Loader Wizard has encountered a problem and needs to close'
followed by the message
'A fatal error has occured whilst updating your devices software. Please try again.'
I'm pretty new to Blackberry and tried reinstalling the software but the message continues to come up.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Charlie -
Anyone getting this Application Loader problem?
Not sure what's happening here but I am having no joy at all in getting application loader to upload our binary to Apple.
I get any one of the attached errors when trying to upload out 106mb binary.
Anyone had a similar experience.
I also tried creating a new application in itunesconnect and uploading on the web but get an error message then also.
Here's a screen shots:
http://dev1.origincreative.com/applicationloader_error2.jpg
The third error reads:
java.lang.NullPointerException: Unable to create axis service with url https://itunesconnect.apple.com/WebO...seService?wsdl and QName {https://itunesconnect.apple.com/WebObjects/MZLabelService.woa/ws/MZEncodingHouse Service}MZEncodingHouseService: Exception trying to invoke operation: uploadFailed
Guess it looks like a service outage at Apple's end but I have been trying all over the weekend. Interested to see it anyone has had the same issue the past couple of daysHi and Welcome to the Forums!
Odd...well, perhaps the de-install instructions are different? You can check the RIM KB for a clean uninstall here:
http://www.blackberry.com/btsc/microsites/search.do?cmd=displayKC&docType=kc&externalId=KB02206&slic...
Followed by a clean install here:
http://supportforums.blackberry.com/rim/board/message?board.id=BlackBerryDesktopSoftware&thread.id=3...
Hopefully that'll help.
I have, however, heard of others that have followed the clean uninstall yet had to manually edit their PC registry and manually remove any and all BB/RIM entries...and that got them going. Use that advise at your own risk, of course...
Occam's Razor nearly always applies when troubleshooting technology issues!
If anyone has been helpful to you, please show your appreciation by clicking the button inside of their post. Please click here and read, along with the threads to which it links, for helpful information to guide you as you proceed. I always recommend that you treat your BlackBerry like any other computing device, including using a regular backup schedule...click here for an article with instructions.
Join our BBM Channels
BSCF General Channel
PIN: C0001B7B4 Display/Scan Bar Code
Knowledge Base Updates
PIN: C0005A9AA Display/Scan Bar Code -
Uploading Apps Problem from adobe DPS to Apple Application Loader
I have create an apps from adobe DPS builder, but when i upload via application loader, it show the dialogue box as below. What does it means? Any solution to solve this out? Thanks.
I know absolutely nothing about DPS, but the error looks pretty self-explanatory to me. You can't use non-roman glyphs in your file names.
-
Parent-Child Apps and Classloading...Wrong load order?
Ah, everyone's favourite two oracle topics slammed into one. I've been using Oracle's parent-child application deployment for some time, to reasonable success in Oracle App Server 9.0.4. Though screwing about with the classloaders in this way usually fills me with dread, the benefits of developing child apps in isolation from the parent are excellent.
In general I have always deployed in the following way:
server.xml
<application name="msip-app" path="../applications/msip-app.ear" parent="default" start="true" />
<application name="msip-services" path="../applications/msip-services.ear" parent="msip-app" start="true" />
default-web-site.xml
<web-app application="msip-app" name="msip-web" load-on-startup="true" root="/msip" />
<web-app application="msip-services" name="msip-services" load-on-startup="true" root="/msip-ws" />
orion-application.xml (parent app)
<library path="./msip-web/WEB-INF/classes" />
<library path="./msip-web/WEB-INF/lib" />
(Note: this generic approach has always worked...)
Now I am trying to upgrade to oc4j 10.1.3.x, and I seem to be trapped in configuration hell. OC4J now appears to load the child application first, which inevitably screws up the classloader for the parent app. Surely this doesn't make any sense, as the parent app is the dependency and should be started first?!
I haven't discovered any way to control the load order for apps in the config files; the only workaround is to set the load-on-startup for the child app to "false". This is fine, until I redeploy through Oracle EM, which switches load-on-startup back to true. Again, there doesn't seem to be any way in deployment to control this parameter!
Why in the heck would oc4j have changed it's load priority for parent child apps? Is there any way to force load order through config? Am I just crazy and no one else has seen this?
Help.Thanks for the reply. Gave that a look, but unfortunately, that link concerns a problem at a lower level than the one I've encountered. A classloading problem alerted me to what I believe is a bigger issue, namely that oc4j appear to be launching my child app before the parent app, and this consistently screws up the initialisation phases for both ear files. This appears to be an explicit decision in the Oracle app loader about which war file (parent or child) to launch first, but for the life of me, I can't find the offending code by decompiling oc4j.
If it turns out that this intentional, surely this must be a mistake? The parent app is the dependency and must be loaded first! or I missing something big... -
Preloaders, loading order and -levels
Hi, everyone
I am using Flash 8 and AS2 for my project.
My website is now working just about as I like, as long as
the whole movie has loaded. I have a main time line and several
movie clips on the time line.
Only problem is, that the movie seems to load from beginning
to end, regardless which button you choose in the menu.
If you choose a button that takes you to a frame or a movie
clip that has not yet loaded, it will act confused and show you
something other than what you want.
I am new to _levels in Flash 8.
Does the level number decide in which order things load? My
feeling is that the hightest
level number loads first, and the main movie time line is
always _level0. Is that correct?
I am thinking, if I put a preloader in each frame that the
menu points to, in f.x. _level50, then the load order would go
straight to that particular chosen frame on the time line, run the
preloader and then the movie clip (or frames following it) ,
without loading anything undesireable in the meantime. And
eliminating delay.
Is that correct?
You see many good flash sites that run preloaders at the
beginning of each new menu point. They seem to very responsive.
Is that why?
Can anyone suggest a very simple preloader script, say for
just a progression bar, (I dont care about numbers running)
that would take me to the exact frame that I want to load,
run the preloader and then the next frame?
Should the preloader be located in the frame preceding the
frame you want people to see? Or should it be imbedded in the
movieclip (if I am using a movie clip)
I want to be able to re-use the preloader easily.
Also the latest preloader scripts I have seen do not seem to
allow you to select how many frames you want loaded of the
_parent time time line before going to it. It seems you used
to be able to decide how many frames it should load.
You can download my .fla file here and see what I am talking
about:
http://www.gggraphic.com/downloads
viewed at:
http://www.grandtdesign.com
Thank you again on beforehand for all your help
ggaardeRelated to this, is there any default behaviour on the order between WEB-INF/classes and WEB-INF/lib? I guess WEB-INF/classes are found first but not sure if this is official and guaranteed behaviour.The Servlet specification (Section 10.5, page 78) defines the order of loading for WEB-INF/classes and WEB-INF/lib as follows:
>
The contents of the WEB-INF directory are:
The /WEB-INF/web.xml deployment descriptor.
The /WEB-INF/classes/ directory for servlet and utility classes. The classes in this directory must be available to the application class loader.
The /WEB-INF/lib/*.jar area for Java ARchive files. These files contain servlets, beans, static resources and JSPs packaged in a JAR file and other utility classes useful to the Web application. The Web application class loader must be able to load classes from any of these archive files.
The Web application class loader must load classes from the WEB-INF/classes directory first, and then from library JARs in the WEB-INF/lib directory.
>
-steve- -
Inter portlet communication, load order, portal server 7
Hi.
I�m struggling with a portlet application, which uses interportlet communication. PortletOne creates an ArrayList of objects and add the list to the portletSession. PortletTwo displays the first object in the ArrayList.
The trouble seams to be the load order of the portlets. If portletTwo loads before PortletOne, the ArrayList is empty, and it displays nothing.
Any idea how I can be sure that my page loads PortletOne before PortletTwo?If your intention is to transfer data(Array List of Objects) from from one portlet to the other, you need to use InterPortlet Communication API rather than putting the data in the session. In the first portlet set the event data and fire the event and in the second portlet, get the event data.
The order in which the events are fired is not guaranteed. i.e if portlet fires an event to portlet1, portlet2 and portlet3, the order in which the portlet1, 2 & 3 will receive the events is not guaranteed. Load order of portlets does not cause any problems. -
ApplicationLifecycleListener vs. load order
Why isn't the load order reversed when shutting down a server?
We have a number of applications (EARs) which have implemented the ApplicationLifecycleListener. When the server boots, the different applications listeners start()-methods get called in specified load order.
But when shutting down the server the listeners stop()-methods are called in the SAME order. The logical would be the reverse order.
This causes big problems for us. Is there a workaround?Not surprising. I've been fighting with BEA support/engineering to fix a similar issue with web applications since January(!). The first workaround that jumps off the top of my head is to use to use a single, custom listener that manages your other listeners and takes care of delegating the appropriate calls. Meaning that you'd only have a single <listener> element in weblogic-application.xml and that you'd have to come up with a way to configure the set of other listeners. This could be hard-coded into the class itself or you could use something like an external XML or properties file.
Kris -
Movieclip load order FIFO or FILO
Hi, I recently purchased Zinc to simply have more control
over the window
(placement, title, icon - that's all I wanted for this
project!!) and it is
causing issues with my program.
I use the following code to create some movie clips:
for (var i=0;i<count;i++)
filePath = pstrFolderPath + swatchNameArray
paLoadedSwatchClips.push(new swatch(this, pobjMainRef,
pmcSWFHolder, i,
filePath, theCounterValues));
The swatch class has the following code that actually creates
the clips:
loadListener.onLoadInit = function(target_mc:MovieClip)
trace(target_mc + ' is done loading' + ' !! ' +
thisRef.pnID);
var mdm = _global.mdm;
mdm.Exception.DebugWindow.trace(target_mc + ' is done
loading' + ' !! ' +
thisRef.pnID, mdm.ASYNC)
thisRef.pmcLoadedClip = target_mc; // Set reference for
calling play and
stop
thisRef.pobjSetRef.mClipDone();
// Store height before we put textfield on there
thisRef.pnMyHeight = target_mc._height;
thisRef.mCreateCounter(initialCount);
mcLoader.addListener(loadListener);
var thePath = _global.mdm.Application.path + swfPath;
mcLoader.loadClip(swfPath, pmcButton);
My trace statements in Flash are in order - 0,1,2.....
I am using Flash MX 2004.
When I run it through Zinc, and when customer support runs my
files, the
trace statements are reversed - 2,1,0
I guess I'm wondering if load order has changed since 2004
version... This
problem is breaking this part of my program when I run it
through Zinc, and
want to know if it is Zinc, or an issue with Flash?
Any help would be appreciated,
JasonUpdate for anyone who cares...
It seems flash 7 and 8 are different in how they load movie
clips. Using an
older version of Zinc(which uses player 7) works just fine.
Seems to me,
Flash 8 loads them first in last out, where Flash 7 loads
them first in
first out.
Good to know for me at least!
"Jason C Reynolds" <[email protected]>
wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi, I recently purchased Zinc to simply have more
control over the window
> (placement, title, icon - that's all I wanted for this
project!!) and it
> is causing issues with my program.
>
> I use the following code to create some movie clips:
>
> for (var i=0;i<count;i++)
> {
> filePath = pstrFolderPath + swatchNameArray
> paLoadedSwatchClips.push(new swatch(this, pobjMainRef,
pmcSWFHolder, i,
> filePath, theCounterValues));
> }
>
>
> The swatch class has the following code that actually
creates the clips:
>
> loadListener.onLoadInit = function(target_mc:MovieClip)
> {
> trace(target_mc + ' is done loading' + ' !! ' +
thisRef.pnID);
> var mdm = _global.mdm;
> mdm.Exception.DebugWindow.trace(target_mc + ' is done
loading' + ' !! '
> + thisRef.pnID, mdm.ASYNC)
>
> thisRef.pmcLoadedClip = target_mc; // Set reference for
calling play and
> stop
> thisRef.pobjSetRef.mClipDone();
> // Store height before we put textfield on there
> thisRef.pnMyHeight = target_mc._height;
> thisRef.mCreateCounter(initialCount);
> }
> mcLoader.addListener(loadListener);
> var thePath = _global.mdm.Application.path + swfPath;
> mcLoader.loadClip(swfPath, pmcButton);
>
>
> My trace statements in Flash are in order - 0,1,2.....
> I am using Flash MX 2004.
>
> When I run it through Zinc, and when customer support
runs my files, the
> trace statements are reversed - 2,1,0
>
> I guess I'm wondering if load order has changed since
2004 version... This
> problem is breaking this part of my program when I run
it through Zinc,
> and want to know if it is Zinc, or an issue with Flash?
>
> Any help would be appreciated,
> Jason
>
>
Maybe you are looking for
-
ASA 5520 site-to-site VPN question
Hello, We have a Cisco 5520 ASA 8.2(1) connected to a Cisco RVS4000 router via an IPsec Site-to-Site VPN. The RVS4000 is located at a branch office. The tunnel works beautifully. When computers at the remote site are turned on the tunnel is establish
-
Samsung SyncMaster P2770HD doesn't want to work with new MacBook Air
I have a (pre-unibody) MacBook Pro and a Samsung SyncMaster P2770HD. I just picked up a MacBook Air with a MiniDisplay Port to DVI adapter. The monitor works fine with my older Pro but when I connect using the adapter to my Air, the monitor doesn't w
-
I have a BB Pearl 8100. My harddisk was reformatted and I moved from Outlook 2003 to 2007. I loaded all my contacts in 2007 and now when I try to sync addresses from Outlook to my BB, I get 0x8004fceb error. The last lines in the log file are Cont
-
Hi All, I am new to SAP . Can Any body explain how a new SAP system is deployed to a customer ? I mean to say that what is the SAP development life cycle ? Where exactly role of a ABAP Programmer comes in to picture ? Regards, Nikhil
-
Error in EA13 (Single Reversal of Print Documents) : 'TE508 does not exists
HI All, When reversing an individual invoice in EA13, an error comes up in the log. Though the invoice has been successfully reversed. The following error is displayed 'TE508 does not exist' Any reasons Regards, Rahul