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Aug 28th, 2000, 01:50 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
I was wondering if anyone was familiar with versions when your compile your program. Is there a certain way you determine it? Example: Version 1.3.0 or something like that. Does it go by how many changes you make when you go to compile the program again?
Thanks in advance.
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Aug 28th, 2000, 01:57 PM
#2
Monday Morning Lunatic
You set the version under Make EXE->Options. There is a setting to automatically increment the version, but it's disabled by default.
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Aug 28th, 2000, 02:00 PM
#3
Thread Starter
Addicted Member
Parksie
Thanks a lot that helped me out!!
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Aug 28th, 2000, 06:54 PM
#4
You can also determine it through VB code.
Code:
MsgBox "Version: " & App.Major & "." & App.Minor & "." & App.Revision
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Aug 28th, 2000, 08:54 PM
#5
parksie is that the setting under......
...the project -> bottom option, caren't remember the name. You know the place you set up exe start point, help file name, compile options etc.
We got this working, but every time we compile it increments the sub number by 1. Very strange, would have thought it would be better if you manually set it here.
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Aug 28th, 2000, 09:24 PM
#6
Jethro, what do you mean? It will increase by 1 everytime you compile an exe if you check the Auto Increment. Just uncheck it and set it manually.
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Aug 28th, 2000, 09:47 PM
#7
Fanatic Member
Also,
Once set you can check an exe or dll by right clicking on the file and going to properties, version, Product version.
Paul Dwyer 
Network Engineer
Aussie In Tokyo
Using Powerbasic 6 & VB6 SP4 (Please also add your VB Version to your signature!)
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Aug 29th, 2000, 04:15 PM
#8
Thanks Mathew will do that
Jeffro
We always include an about window to allow users to determine their version, also helps with sites you haven't been too in a while. Just love being able to say to a version 2 user, yeap fixed that in version 3 would you like an upgrade.
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