Howdy folks,


Well anyway, I've been coding with mysql++ for a while now, been working
great. I've pretty much never had a problem with it on Windows XP... until
I tried to send the program to my Dedicated Server running Windows Server
03. I sent over the files and the .dlls and tried to start 'er up and it
just crashes on startup. It doesn't give me any error messages, but Event
Viewer gives me the error,

"Reference error message: The referenced assembly is not installed on your
system."

I've been pretty much tried everything...heh, and its getting very
frustrating.

Any help would be appreciated.


-Nick


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Nick V wrote:
What is it about your problem that makes you think that it is MySQL++
related? Assemblies are a .NET thing, which is completely outside of
MySQL++'s scope, as it is an unmanaged C++ library. MySQL++ doesn't
reference any assemblies.

Except, apparently, for moving to Linux, an operating system _designed_
to be used remotely, so you can debug programs without needing to
install Visual Studio... >

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No offense or anything, but im getting an "assshole" vibe off that
comment. I was just looking for some help. I found the solution after all,
looks like you were correct to some extent...it was a problem with
Windows. However it had nothing to do with .Net. It has to do with the
VC++05 libraries being side by side assemblers and there are a new set of
libraries for DLLs

If anyone else is having problems with this, the solution can be found @
http://blogs.msdn.com/aymans/archive...04/568466.aspx



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Nick V wrote:
You can certainly take it that way if you like. But, you might also
observe that I'm the only asshole who bothered to answer you at all.

I read back through my reply, and while I can see how you could read
that tone into it, it doesn't have to read that way.

Even the snarky comment about Windows was meant in part to point out an
important fact: Windows really isn't made to be used remotely. It's not
about technology, it's about mindset. Windows' roots are in the desktop
PC world, while Linux's roots are in the teletype and minicomputer
world; Linux's predecessors were almost _always_ used remotely, by
everyone. That makes for different design decisions than when you
always have local access to a graphical display, mouse, etc. I use all
three major operating platforms daily. If one was good at everything, I
wouldn't have to use all three. If I want a platform where I can debug
software remotely, Linux wins. There's no bias there at all -- it's
just an objective judgment.

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Maybe you compiled it MSVC .Net 2003/2005 usually those assembly things
appear with the failure to find an adecuated .Net FrameWork, even if you
did not used it some times these compilers links your code to the .Net
framework without you knowing it
Nick V wrote:

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And im not going to defend Windows, I am pretty much having it crammed
down my throught. Yep, its bloated...never understood why a "server" OS of
needed a gui.



-Nick



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