In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Been getting an error trying to install a service and finally realized the server is still using 2003. Thanks!
Sean
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
ok... so... the problem is.... what exactly? If you want to specifically target a 32-bit environment, then target it.
But then again... it could be the wrong answer to the problem since you didn't specify what the error is. For all I know it could be a divide by zero error, a 404 error, or something completely different.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Sorry the service installs fine locally, but when I install it on the 2003 Server and try to start it I get the following error: Error 193 0xc1. Saw a post that suggested this was a 32 versus 64 bit issue, although that hasn't resolved it.
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Try checking the service logs.... usually there's a lot more information in the error logs than in the error message.
-tg
Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Event Viewer.... Windows Logs -> Application.... look for any messaged registered by your application... or anything that's from the timeframe when attempting to start the service.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Know what the command-line is to launch the Event Viewer off hand? I've noticed for some reason the "brilliant" IT people here have removed a bunch of the standard apps from Control Panel/Admin Tools.
eventvwr.msc found it
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
The CRIS Reporting Service service failed to start due to the following error:
CRIS Reporting Service is not a valid Win32 application.
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Is this right to set it?
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Er hang on...
Last edited by SeanGrebey; Nov 15th, 2013 at 11:01 AM.
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Ugh ok that helped a bit, thanks. This thing is using some in house DLL's that I'll need to go rebuild as 32 bit probably...
Sean
Some days when I think about the next 30 years or so of my life I am going to spend writing code, I happily contemplate stepping off a curb in front of a fast moving bus.
Re: In VS 2012 Who do I target a 32 bit version of Windows instead of 64 bit?
Well, as long as you aren't targeting something specific to FW4.5, change the target FW to 4.0 and then recompile it to the x86 CPU settings... that should do it.
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Originally Posted by techgnome
