Using wdm driver for 24-bit out
I'm trying to modify a visual c++ program to play 24-bit wave files using an Audigy LS. (I had been using a 6-bit SB Li've.) I recoded to use DirectSound rather than Playsound. How do I get my program to use the wdm (Directx) driver, which I'm told I need for 24-bit output?
(Win2k on a Dell Precision 340)Message Edited by Katman on 09-2-2005 :52 PM
Update
Changed the support flag to 32 bit and all now works.
SPK
Similar Messages
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Problems using unixODBC Driver for 64-bit Linux
Good morning
We are incurring a problem with the unixODBC Driver via Oracle Heterogeneous Services for connecting from a 64-bit SUSE Linux Server to a Windows PostgreSQL database (8.2). Oracle is 11.2.0.3. We are receiving an error when retrieving SMALLINT data from PostGreSQL. This should "automagically" convert to NUMBER(5) in Oracle but we are receiving a conversion error.
Here is the text of the HS Trace file. Any help in diagnosing this would be much appreciated.
Oracle Corporation --- MONDAY DEC 17 2012 17:14:36.779
Heterogeneous Agent Release
11.2.0.3.0
Oracle Corporation --- MONDAY DEC 17 2012 17:14:36.778
Version 11.2.0.3.0
Entered hgogprd
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_TRACE_LEVEL" returned "DEBUG"
Entered hgosdip
HOSGIP returned value of "50" for HS_OPEN_CURSORS
setting HS_FDS_RECOVERY_ACCOUNT to default of "RECOVER"
setting HS_FDS_RECOVERY_PWD to default value
setting HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_LOG to default of HS_TRANSACTION_LOG
HOSGIP returned value of "0" for HS_IDLE_TIMEOUT
setting HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_ISOLATION to default of "READ_COMMITTED"
setting HS_NLS_NCHAR to default of "AL32UTF8"
setting HS_FDS_TIMESTAMP_MAPPING to default of "DATE"
setting HS_FDS_DATE_MAPPING to default of "DATE"
setting HS_RPC_FETCH_REBLOCKING to default of "ON"
HOSGIP returned value of "100" for HS_FDS_FETCH_ROWS
setting HS_FDS_RESULTSET_SUPPORT to default of "FALSE"
HOSGIP returned value of "TRUE" for HS_FDS_RSET_RETURN_ROWCOUNT
setting HS_FDS_PROC_IS_FUNC to default of "FALSE"
setting HS_FDS_MAP_NCHAR to default of "TRUE"
setting HS_NLS_DATE_FORMAT to default of "YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS"
setting HS_FDS_REPORT_REAL_AS_DOUBLE to default of "FALSE"
setting HS_LONG_PIECE_TRANSFER_SIZE to default of "65536"
setting HS_SQL_HANDLE_STMT_REUSE to default of "FALSE"
setting HS_FDS_QUERY_DRIVER to default of "TRUE"
setting HS_FDS_SUPPORT_STATISTICS to default of "FALSE"
setting HS_FDS_QUOTE_IDENTIFIER to default of "TRUE"
setting HS_KEEP_REMOTE_COLUMN_SIZE to default of "OFF"
setting HS_FDS_GRAPHIC_TO_MBCS to default of "FALSE"
setting HS_FDS_MBCS_TO_GRAPHIC to default of "FALSE"
HOSGIP returned value of "64" for HS_FDS_SQLLEN_INTERPRETATION
setting HS_CALL_NAME_ISP to "gtw$:SQLTables;gtw$:SQLColumns;gtw$:SQLPrimaryKeys;gtw$:SQLForeignKeys;gtw$:SQLProcedures;gtw$:SQLStatistics;gtw$:SQLGetInfo"
setting HS_FDS_DELAYED_OPEN to default of "TRUE"
setting HS_FDS_WORKAROUNDS to default of "0"
Exiting hgosdip, rc=0
ORACLE_SID is "dev"
Product-Info:
Port Rls/Upd:3/0 PrdStat:0
Agent:Oracle Database Gateway for ODBC
Facility:hsa
Class:ODBC, ClassVsn:11.2.0.3.0_0011, Instance:dev
Exiting hgogprd, rc=0
Entered hgoinit
HOCXU_COMP_CSET=1
HOCXU_DRV_CSET=178
HOCXU_DRV_NCHAR=873
HOCXU_DB_CSET=873
HS_LANGUAGE is american_america.we8mswin1252
LANG=en_US.UTF-8
HOCXU_SEM_VER=112000
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_REMOTE_DB_CHARSET" returned "we8mswin1252"
Entered hgolofn at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_SHAREABLE_NAME" returned "/usr/lib64/psqlodbcw.so"
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9530
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f4e70
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f8110
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f4f30
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f6d20
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5610
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f98e0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5790
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5880
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9b20
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5980
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5a60
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9de0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5b20
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f7370
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5d80
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5e00
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5f10
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5fa0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451fa160
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451fa130
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f97c0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f4f60
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f52e0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5530
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f53a0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5680
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f6eb0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9ec0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9bf0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9c60
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9c90
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9d40
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5bc0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f9f60
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5cd0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f5e80
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f74f0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f77a0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f7af0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451fa020
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451fa280
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451fa0b0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f63e0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
symbol_peflctx=0x451f66d0
hoaerr:0
Exiting hgolofns at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Exiting hgolofn, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
HOSGIP for "HS_OPEN_CURSORS" returned "50"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_FETCH_ROWS" returned "100"
HOSGIP for "HS_LONG_PIECE_TRANSFER_SIZE" returned "65536"
HOSGIP for "HS_NLS_NUMERIC_CHARACTER" returned ".,"
HOSGIP for "HS_KEEP_REMOTE_COLUMN_SIZE" returned "OFF"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_DELAYED_OPEN" returned "TRUE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_WORKAROUNDS" returned "0"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_MBCS_TO_GRAPHIC" returned "FALSE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_GRAPHIC_TO_MBCS" returned "FALSE"
treat_SQLLEN_as_compiled = 1
Exiting hgoinit, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolgon at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
reco:0, name:onstar, tflag:0
Entered hgosuec at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Exiting hgosuec, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_RECOVERY_ACCOUNT" returned "RECOVER"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_TRANSACTION_LOG" returned "HS_TRANSACTION_LOG"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_TIMESTAMP_MAPPING" returned "DATE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_DATE_MAPPING" returned "DATE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_MAP_NCHAR" returned "TRUE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_RESULTSET_SUPPORT" returned "FALSE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_RSET_RETURN_ROWCOUNT" returned "TRUE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_PROC_IS_FUNC" returned "FALSE"
HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_REPORT_REAL_AS_DOUBLE" returned "FALSE"
using onstar as default value for "HS_FDS_DEFAULT_OWNER"
HOSGIP for "HS_SQL_HANDLE_STMT_REUSE" returned "FALSE"
Entered hgocont at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
HS_FDS_CONNECT_INFO = "PecanStreetDB"
RC=-1 from HOSGIP for "HS_FDS_CONNECT_STRING"
Entered hgogenconstr at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
dsn:PecanStreetDB, name:onstar
optn:
Entered hgocip at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
dsn:PecanStreetDB
Exiting hgocip, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Exiting hgogenconstr, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:36
Entered hgolosf at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Exiting hgolosf, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
DriverName:psqlodbcw.so, DriverVer:08.03.0200
DBMS Name:PostgreSQL, DBMS Version:PostgreSQL 8.2.15 (Greenplum Database 4.1.1.1 build 1 Community Edition) on x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu, compiled by GCC gcc (GCC)
Exiting hgocont, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
SQLGetInfo returns Y for SQL_CATALOG_NAME
SQLGetInfo returns 0 for SQL_MAX_CATALOG_NAME_LEN
Exiting hgolgon, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Entered hgoulcp at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Entered hgowlst at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Exiting hgowlst, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
SQLGetInfo returns 0x1d for SQL_OWNER_USAGE
TXN Capable:2, Isolation Option:0xa
SQLGetInfo returns 64 for SQL_MAX_SCHEMA_NAME_LEN
SQLGetInfo returns 64 for SQL_MAX_TABLE_NAME_LEN
SQLGetInfo returns 0 for SQL_MAX_PROCEDURE_NAME_LEN
HOSGIP returned value of "TRUE" for HS_FDS_QUOTE_IDENTIFIER
SQLGetInfo returns " (0x22) for SQL_IDENTIFIER_QUOTE_CHAR
2 instance capabilities will be uploaded
capno:1989, context:0x00000000, add-info: 0
capno:1992, context:0x0001ffff, add-info: 0
Exiting hgoulcp, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Entered hgouldt at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
NO instance DD translations were uploaded
Exiting hgouldt, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
Entered hgobegn at 2012/12/17-17:14:37
tflag:0 , initial:1
hoi:0xcca42008, ttid (len 27) is ...
00: 534D5254 47524444 2E306635 35343862 [SMRTGRDD.0f5548b]
10: 352E392E 392E3732 323038 [5.9.9.72208]
tbid (len 24) is ...
00: 534D5254 47524444 5B392E39 2E373232 [SMRTGRDD[9.9.722]
10: 30385D5B 312E345D [08][1.4]]
Exiting hgobegn, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgodtab at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
count:1
table: dev.onstar_view
Allocate hoada[0] @ 0x7794d0
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:1(dataid): dtype:5 (SMALLINT), prc/scl:5/0, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:2(timestamp_localtime): dtype:93 (TIMESTAMP), prc/scl:19/0, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:3(use): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:4(gen): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:5(grid): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:6(air): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:7(furnace): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Column:8(car): dtype:2 (NUMERIC), prc/scl:28/6, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:10
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
The hoada for table dev.onstar_view follows...
hgodtab, line 1092: Printing hoada @ 0x7794d0
MAX:8, ACTUAL:8, BRC:1, WHT=6 (TABLE_DESCRIBE)
DTY NULL-OK LEN MAXBUFLEN PR/SC CST IND MOD NAME
5 SMALLINT Y 2 2 0/ 0 0 0 0 dataid
91 DATE Y 16 16 0/ 0 0 0 0 timestamp_localtime
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 use
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 gen
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 grid
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 air
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 furnace
3 DECIMAL Y 31 31 28/ 6 0 0 0 car
Exiting hgodtab, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgodafr, cursor id 0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Free hoada @ 0x7794d0
Exiting hgodafr, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
Entered hgopars, cursor id 1 at 2012/12/17-17:14:38
type:0
SQL text from hgopars, id=1, len=40 ...
00: 53454C45 43542022 64617461 69642220 [SELECT "dataid" ]
10: 46524F4D 20226465 76222E22 6F6E7374 [FROM "dev"."onst]
20: 61725F76 69657722 [ar_view"]
Exiting hgopars, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Entered hgoopen, cursor id 1 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
hgoopen, line 87: NO hoada to print
Deferred open until first fetch.
Exiting hgoopen, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Entered hgodscr, cursor id 1 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Allocate hoada @ 0x779478
Entered hgodscr_process_sellist_description at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Entered hgopcda at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Column:1(dataid): dtype:5 (SMALLINT), prc/scl:5/0, nullbl:1, octet:0, sign:1, radix:0
Exiting hgopcda, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
hgodscr, line 464: Printing hoada @ 0x779478
MAX:1, ACTUAL:1, BRC:100, WHT=5 (SELECT_LIST)
DTY NULL-OK LEN MAXBUFLEN PR/SC CST IND MOD NAME
5 SMALLINT Y 2 2 0/ 0 0 0 0 dataid
Exiting hgodscr, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
Entered hgoftch, cursor id 1 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
hgoftch, line 133: Printing hoada @ 0x779478
MAX:1, ACTUAL:1, BRC:100, WHT=5 (SELECT_LIST)
DTY NULL-OK LEN MAXBUFLEN PR/SC CST IND MOD NAME
5 SMALLINT Y 2 2 0/ 0 0 0 0 dataid
Performing delayed open.
SQLBindCol: column 1, cdatatype: -15, bflsz: 2
SQLFetch: row: 1, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 1, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 2, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 2, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 3, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 3, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 4, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 4, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 5, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 5, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 6, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 6, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 7, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 7, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 8, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 8, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 9, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 9, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 10, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 10, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 11, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 11, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 12, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 12, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 13, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 13, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 14, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 14, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 15, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 15, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 16, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 16, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 17, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 17, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 18, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 18, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 19, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 19, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 20, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 20, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 21, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 21, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 22, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 22, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 23, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 23, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 24, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 24, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 25, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 25, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 26, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 26, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 27, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 27, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 28, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 28, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 29, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 29, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 30, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 30, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 31, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 31, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 32, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 32, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 33, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 33, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 34, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 34, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 35, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 35, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 36, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 36, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 37, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 37, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 38, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 38, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 39, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 39, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 40, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 40, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 41, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 41, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 42, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 42, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 43, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 43, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 44, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 44, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 45, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 45, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 46, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 46, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 47, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 47, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 48, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 48, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 49, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 49, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 50, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2
SQLFetch: row: 50, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 2, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 51, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 51, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 52, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 52, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 53, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 53, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 54, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 54, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 55, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 55, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 56, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 56, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 57, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 57, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 58, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 58, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 59, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 59, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 60, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 60, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 61, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 61, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 62, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 62, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 63, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 63, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 64, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 64, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 65, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 65, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 66, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 66, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 67, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 67, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 68, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 68, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 69, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 69, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 70, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 70, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 71, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 71, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 72, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 72, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 73, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 73, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 74, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 74, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 75, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 75, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 76, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 76, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 77, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 77, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 78, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 78, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 79, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 79, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 80, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 80, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 81, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 81, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 82, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 82, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 83, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 83, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 84, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 84, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 85, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 85, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 86, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 86, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 87, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 87, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 88, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 88, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 89, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 89, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 90, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 90, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 91, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 91, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 92, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 92, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 93, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 93, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 94, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 94, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 95, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 95, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 96, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 96, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 97, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 97, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 98, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 98, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 99, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 99, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
SQLFetch: row: 100, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0
SQLFetch: row: 100, column 1, bflsz: 2, bflar: 0, (bfl: 2, mbl: 2)
100 rows fetched
Exiting hgoftch, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:14:40
HS Agent received unexpected RPC disconnect
Network error 1003: NCR-01003: NCRS: Read error.
Entered hgoroll at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
tflag:0 , cmt(38):Unexpected EOF from Oracle - Rollback
hoi:0x756988, ttid (len 27) is ...
00: 534D5254 47524444 2E306635 35343862 [SMRTGRDD.0f5548b]
10: 352E392E 392E3732 323038 [5.9.9.72208]
tbid (len 24) is ...
00: 534D5254 47524444 5B392E39 2E373232 [SMRTGRDD[9.9.722]
10: 30385D5B 312E345D [08][1.4]]
Entered hgocpctx at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Exiting hgocpctx, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Exiting hgoroll, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Entered hgodafr, cursor id 1 at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Free hoada @ 0x779478
Exiting hgodafr, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Entered hgolgof at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
tflag:0
Exiting hgolgof, rc=0 at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Entered hgoexit at 2012/12/17-17:15:36
Exiting hgoexit, rc=0Update
Changed the support flag to 32 bit and all now works.
SPK -
Benifits in using another drive for 10g db installation out of O/S disk
Dear all:
kindly advice for the Benifits in using another drive for 10g db installation out of O/S disk..
and if there is a formal referance for this .
Thanks ,,user503050 wrote:
Dear all:
kindly advice for the Benifits in using another drive for 10g db installation out of O/S disk..
and if there is a formal referance for this .
Thanks ,,A lot of installations reserve the C: partition for the os only, placing any installed products (like, say, Oracle) on another partition - Even if that other partition is on the same physical drive. This is done for management, not performance. -
Why can't use thunderbolt drive for Cloud files folder?
why can't I use thunderbolt drive for Cloud files folder? It's too big for my limited laptop storage.
ThanksBecause sync requires to use persistent storage locations. This is out of Adobe's control. It is entirely up to the hardware vendor how he anchors the drive/ volume and integrates it into the file and folder structure.
Mylenium -
Need Creative SB Live! value (WDM) driver for win7
hey,
? i just upgraded my PC to win7 and am looking for ideas to get my sound card (Creative SB li've! value (WDM) working again - is there an updated driver or?do i put another Win7 compatible Sound card?
thanks,
? rameshRe: Need Creative SB Li've! value (WDM) driver for win7] the driver and applications that exist for the package are very crippled. The card is very very old, even though I loved mine when I first got it. The headache and workarounds that you would have to use in order for that card to simply function are not worth your time.
I am not here to market, but in the last month I have been switching between my Dell OEM xtreme Music, my X-FI Titanium and my Fatality Gamer Pro Platinum. The last two are great cards and have worked for me at least, flawlessly in Vista and Windows 7. I admittedly use the Daniel K. 2.0 pack as a base for my software install of all three, but that coupled with the newest Creative issued driver have worked beatifully.
I picked up my Titanium off Ebay for $40.00. I bought my Dell OEM card for $30.00. I bought the I/O bay for the X-FI Fatality for $25. So your options are very open. That old li've will not accelerate sound well at all for Direct X based games, and you will be very disappointed. Again, all this is opinion, but I have been switching intensely between the above cards lately, and they are worth it. I do not have digital speakers, like the Logitech z-5500's. But my four year old pair of Logitech z-640's sound fantastic. I tried even with my onboard sound just for giggles. It was just that:? giggles.
Try this for a great price and fantastic performance.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Creative-Sound-Blaster-X-Fi-Platinum-sound-card_W0QQitemZ330389205036QQcmdZViewItemQQptZLH_De faultDomain_0?hash=item4cecbb302c
The above link is not my auction but it took me about fi've seconds to find it. -
Use one drive for attachments using outlook
using the portal or OWA you can use one drive for attachments rather then adding the file to the e mail itself , i was wondering if we will have this feature on outlook soon
Hi,
As you have known, in Outlook client there is no such feature right now, we need to insert the OneDrive file link manually to the new message if we want to attach a file.
I can't guarantee if this feature will be added in the further version, but please be assured that any improvements in the product are based on users' requirements. Our developers strive to capture Microsoft users' ideas and are working hard to create a
more powerful and easy-to-use product.
Regards,
Melon Chen
TechNet Community Support
It's recommended to download and install
Configuration Analyzer Tool (OffCAT), which is developed by Microsoft Support teams. Once the tool is installed, you can run it at any time to scan for hundreds of known issues in Office
programs. Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact
[email protected] -
Use external drive for Time Capsule backups AND file storage?
I have an external drive formatted by my MBP. I'm using it to store my iTunes music library and iPhoto pics. Can I use the drive for Time Capsule backups as well?
Yes, but that is not recommended. Storage and backup should be kept separate to reduce the chances of a disk failure. This is especially important because you cannot even partition a Time Capsule drive. Go get a separate drive for your storage needs. Get another drive for a second backup and use a different method of backup than Time Machine
-
Use external drive for windows and mac
Hello,
I just bought a external 320Gb Western Digital Drive. I would like to use
the drive for windows and mac.I will not like to make partation on the drive
to use it on both operating systems. Is there any formating system with which i can use in both operating systems? I would like to use time machine feature on that drive also.
Thanx.If you want to use a disk for both PC/Mac file storage and Time Machine, you will have to create two partitions. Partitioning is sort of like creating multiple virtual disks on the same physical disk. One partition should be formatted for PC (which the Mac can also use) and the other should be formatted for HFS+ (Mac only) which is what Time Machine requires. The Disk Utility application makes partitioning and formatting very easy.
-
How to scan my computer and external hard drives for pictures with out importing duplicates.
how do i scan my computer and external hard drives for pictures with out importing duplicates.
iPhoto doesn't scan anywhere. It imports files offered to it. If it spots a duplicate it will warn you.
-
Adobe Bridge shuts down when I try to access files on my external drive. Have been using the drive for several months with no problems.
Due to the current unavailability of clairvoyants and mind-readers in the forum, we respectfully request you supply sensible, complete details.
A lot more information about your hardware and software is needed.
BOILERPLATE TEXT:
If you give complete and detailed information about your setup and the issue at hand,
such as your platform (Mac or Win),
exact versions of your OS, of Photoshop (not just "CC", but something like CC2014.v.2.2) and of Bridge,
your settings in Photoshop > Preference > Performance
the type of file you were working on,
machine specs, such as total installed RAM, scratch file HDs, total available HD space, video card specs, including total VRAM installed,
what troubleshooting steps you have taken so far,
what error message(s) you receive,
if having issues opening raw files also the exact camera make and model that generated them,
if you're having printing issues, indicate the exact make and model of your printer, paper size, image dimensions in pixels (so many pixels wide by so many pixels high). if going through a RIP, specify that too.
a screen shot of your settings or of the image could be very helpful too,
etc.,
someone may be able to help you (not necessarily this poster, who is not a Windows user).
Please read this FAQ for advice on how to ask your questions correctly for quicker and better answers:
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/419981?tstart=0
Thanks! -
I cannot load Maverick on my iMac HD. It reports that my HD is used for Time Machine backups and will not load to that drive. I do not use this drive for backups. I use an external 1 TB WD My Book for backups as well as Super Duper Backups. Can anyone offer advice. Thanks.
Welcome to Apple Support Communities
You have got the "Backups.backupdb" folder in the root level of your hard drive. This is the folder used by Time Machine to save backups to, and the OS X Mavericks installer thought that your hard drive is being used to store Time Machine backups
To fix this, open a Finder window, select the Go menu (on the menu bar) > Go to Folder, and type:
Then, delete "Backups.backupdb" and empty the Trash. Finally, open the Mavericks installer from the Applications folder and follow the steps -
Did someone have experience to use downloaded driver for SR 245?
Did someone have experience to use downloaded driver for SR 245 to take data? I used GPIB-USB-HS cable (from NI) to collect data, and corrected GPIB address in the driver, which is found by M&A Explorer. When I ran this program driver, I saw ERROR light flashing one time and Activity light flashing for another time, but I got nothing for data. I used BNC cable to connect input signal in INPORT 1 in the front panel of SR 245, so there should have signal input. Do I need to change something in the program?
Thanks
LinghuiHi Linghui,
The EABO error usually indicates a timeout. This could be caused by a
few different things such as sending an
incorrect command or not appending the correct termination
character. I would check the manual for your device and see if it requires a certain type of termination character, as well as what commands it accepts. You can also find troubleshooting techniques for this error here and here.
Hope this helps!
Adam W
Applications Engineering -
Mac Pro - Using 3 drives for a triple-boot system
Hello
I am purchasing an 8-core Mac Pro today, and I want to start the ball rolling early on this endeavor, as it will probably take some discussion and research on my part.
I want to take my Mac Pro and install 2 more hard drives (for a total of 3) so that I can have a triple-boot system using OS X, Windows XP Pro, and Ubuntu Linux.
All of the tutorials I am coming across discuss installing on partitions. I'd like to install onto separate hard drives. What do I have to know in order to make this work?
- Should I use a 64-bit XP OS? Why or why not? (I'll have 4 GB of RAM)
- Any major issues with drivers in XP or Linux?
- Can I make a fourth hard drive mountable across all 3 other OS installations?
- Can I mount the other OS drives in my booted os? (For instance, if I boot into Linux, can I mount the XP drive and the OS X drive, or mount the Linux Drive and XP drive in OS X?)
Thanks for your input.
----------SI'd like to install onto separate hard drives. What do I have to know in order to make this work?
The Boot Camp Assistant will allow you to prepare an entire drive for Windows so that's simple enough. If you want to do this yourself all you need to do is to change the partition map scheme for the desired drive to Master Boot Record and then let the Windows installer do the rest. Be aware that manually doing this will mean that Parallels will not find this drive as a Boot Camp drive if that's important to you.
Sorry, don't know anything about Linux.
Should I use a 64-bit XP OS? Why or why not? (I'll have 4 GB of RAM)
You can. Although there is currently no Apple driver support for x64 versions so you'll be on your won to source drivers. Personally I'd stick to the 32-bit version for now until Apple pulls its finger out and get 64-bit driver support.
Can I make a fourth hard drive mountable across all 3 other OS installations?
The simplest solution would be the use of FAT32 however Microsoft limits this to 32GB which is a right pain. You could always install a product like MacDrive into Windows to allow you access to your Mac partitions.
Can I mount the other OS drives in my booted os?
It depends on what you're looking for. NTFS partitions are mountable under Mac OS X but are read-only. Mac partitions are avaialable under Windows but requires a product like MacDrive. -
ATI FireGL V3100 driver for 64 bit OS
I have ATI FireGL V3100 Graphic Card intalled in my HP xw4400 Workstation. I am now using Windows 7 64 bit OS and would like to upgrade the Graphic Card drivers since the video output is awful. I'm using an HP LCD monitor. Any help out there? Johnie.
Hi, Johnnie:
There are no W7 drivers for that card that I know of.
I would use the Vista driver from your PC's support and driver page.
http://h20565.www2.hp.com/portal/site/hpsc/template.PAGE/public/psi/swdDetails/?sp4ts.oid=3211221&sp...
You will probably have to install it manually if the driver does not install automatically or reports an unsupported operating system error.
If it reports and error, close out of any error windows. Go to the device manager and click to expand the Display Adapters category.
Click on the Standard VGA adapter. Click on the driver tab. Click on Update Driver. Select the Browse my computer for driver software method and browse to the driver folder that was created when you ran the file.
That folder will be located in C:\SWSetup\sp37776.
Make sure the Include Subfolders box is checked and the driver should install.
After you reboot, you should have decent graphics.
Then connect to the internet and run the Windows Update utility and see if Windows finds a newer driver for W7. -
VersioningError when Using JDBC driver for SQL Server with RMI
Hi,
I wrote a simple class for inserting rows into a database. The database is SQL Server 2000, and I am using weblogic's mssqlserver4 driver. The class works fine, but when I try to export the class as a remote object (using Sun's RMI implementation, not Weblogic RMI), I get the following error:
Exception in thread "main" weblogic.common.internal.VersioningError: No WebLogic packages defined in CLASSPATH at weblogic.common.internal.VersionInfo.<init>(VersionInfo.java:35) at weblogic.version.<clinit>(version.java:18)
at weblogic.jdbc.common.internal.FileProxy.initFileHandles(FileProxy.java:30) at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.BaseConnection.prepareConnection(BaseConnection.java:215)
at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.Driver.newConnection(Driver.java:34) at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.ConnectDriver.connect(ConnectDriver.java:151) at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:512) at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:171)
Can anyone tell me why this happens? What is difference between using the driver standalone and using it with RMI? Does it have anything to do with the fact that I'm using Javasoft RMI and not Weblogic RMI? I'm pretty sure I have the classpaths set up correctly.
Thanks,
BoBo Min Jiang wrote:
Hi,
I wrote a simple class for inserting rows into a database. The database is SQL Server 2000, and I am using weblogic's mssqlserver4 driver. The class works fine, but when I try to export the class as a remote object (using Sun's RMI implementation, not Weblogic RMI), I get the following error:
Exception in thread "main" weblogic.common.internal.VersioningError: No WebLogic packages defined in CLASSPATH at weblogic.common.internal.VersionInfo.<init>(VersionInfo.java:35) at weblogic.version.<clinit>(version.java:18)
at weblogic.jdbc.common.internal.FileProxy.initFileHandles(FileProxy.java:30) at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.BaseConnection.prepareConnection(BaseConnection.java:215)
at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.Driver.newConnection(Driver.java:34) at weblogic.jdbc.mssqlserver4.ConnectDriver.connect(ConnectDriver.java:151) at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:512) at java.sql.DriverManager.getConnection(DriverManager.java:171)
Can anyone tell me why this happens? What is difference between using the driver standalone and using it with RMI? Does it have anything to do with the fact that I'm using Javasoft RMI and not Weblogic RMI? I'm pretty sure I have the classpaths set up correctly.
Thanks,
BoHi. Show me the whole stacktrace of the exception. The issue seems to be the driver licensing
code, which is looking for the bea.license file, and not finding it. Have your code run a System command
to find and print out the classpath it thinks is in effect. You will then see if the license file is there.
Joe
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