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#1
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#2
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Anne Wainwright wrote: Hi, Running Pdox9 under XP. The error comes up when trying to create a new report. File/New/Report/ leads to unexpected GPV (violation) I tracked this down on bertil's site. It tells me to install service pack 1 before 2. I had already installed Service Pack 3 in any case. Any suggestions please. ============ "Runtime error 216" The error comes up when trying to create a new report using a data model. If I try to do this via the expert it does not create the report and leads to this, and if I try via the data model the same error comes up immediately. I had earlier this morning used this process successfully but now it is inoperable. I tracked this down on bertil's site. It tells me to install service pack 1 before 2. I had already installed Service Pack 3 in any case. Any suggestions please. |
#3
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Anne, This error-message is a fairly generic one, in the sense that an "access violation" simply means that the program fell-down and there could be many reasons for it. First of all, dismiss the various websites that scream "virus! virus!" If you're technically curious, here's a good site that explains what this (and a great many other) messages mean: http://www.icla.be/us/bc_messages02.htm (It's specific to Delphi but it still gives a good overall explanation.) With a message like this one, you look for common-factors in the symptom(s), and in your case the clear best-guess culprit is "reports." Or it could have something, more likely, to do with your printer-setup or maybe the lack thereof. Here are some things to try: (0) "What changed?" Besides the service-pack, besides Paradox, and discounting (for now) the presumption of "virus, virus!" (a) Restart the machine from power-off if you have not yet done so. (b) Re-select the default printer in the appropriate Windows control-panel. Print a test page. (c) Review the report-related settings in Paradox, including the printer-related defaults. Paradox can render things "for the printer" or "for the screen," for instance. It is very intensive in its use of the graphic subsystem of Windows. (d) Evaluate the performance of existing reports. Do they work? (e) Explore variations: can you build and print a report that does not use any sort of data-model? Exactly /when/ does it "all fall down?" Anne Wainwright wrote: Hi, Running Pdox9 under XP. The error comes up when trying to create a new report. File/New/Report/ leads to unexpected GPV (violation) I tracked this down on bertil's site. It tells me to install service pack 1 before 2. I had already installed Service Pack 3 in any case. Any suggestions please. ============ Hi, |
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"Runtime error 216" The error comes up when trying to create a new report using a data model. If I try to do this via the expert it does not create the report and leads to this, and if I try via the data model the same error comes up immediately. I had earlier this morning used this process successfully but now it is inoperable. I tracked this down on bertil's site. It tells me to install service pack 1 before 2. I had already installed Service Pack 3 in any case. Any suggestions please. ---- ChimneySweep(R): Fast(!) table repair at a click of the mouse! http://www.sundialservices.com |
#4
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Anne, This error-message is a fairly generic one, in the sense that an "access violation" simply means that the program fell-down and there could be many reasons for it. First of all, dismiss the various websites that scream "virus! virus!" If you're technically curious, here's a good site that explains what this (and a great many other) messages mean: http://www.icla.be/us/bc_messages02.htm (It's specific to Delphi but it still gives a good overall explanation.) With a message like this one, you look for common-factors in the symptom(s), and in your case the clear best-guess culprit is "reports." Or it could have something, more likely, to do with your printer-setup or maybe the lack thereof. Here are some things to try: (0) "What changed?" Besides the service-pack, besides Paradox, and discounting (for now) the presumption of "virus, virus!" (a) Restart the machine from power-off if you have not yet done so. (b) Re-select the default printer in the appropriate Windows control-panel. Print a test page. (c) Review the report-related settings in Paradox, including the printer-related defaults. Paradox can render things "for the printer" or "for the screen," for instance. It is very intensive in its use of the graphic subsystem of Windows. (d) Evaluate the performance of existing reports. Do they work? (e) Explore variations: can you build and print a report that does not use any sort of data-model? Exactly /when/ does it "all fall down?" |
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