Once the compile runs, the build should fail with the same message, but simply open the Process Monitor, and you can see that last key that tried to read and failed. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\VB98\vb6.exe" /make /outdir To cut down on clutter, I used the command: Events should already be populating that match that rule. These should be set to Include.Ĭlick Ok, and then click Clear on the toolbar (Ctrl-X) to clear all current events to reset the state. That is in the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT section, where the Active-X components licensing information is. Select Path that begins with and that should be to the value "HKCR\Licenses". The useful bit is to start the program, and click the "Filter" button from the toolbar (Ctrl-L). It allows you to monitor all resources used by the computer system wide, and allows you to filter that down to individual resources, processes, etc. And, some of us are still trying to either maintain or convert old VB6 applications (or both).Ī somewhat useful tool was Process Monitor by Mark Mark Russinovich of Microsoft (it is sourced directly off of and has been around for years). I've also since realised if I set 'Every time I visit the webpage' instead of 'Every time I start Internet Explorer' I don't have to stop and restart the project to see the changes.All of the links of all of the answers are broken. I'm not sure if all of the above are required, but I've made a number of changes to files and so far they have been reflected straight away in the dynamic versions without any noticeable performance problems.
On the Temporary Internet Files page select Every time I start.On the General tab click Settings in the Browsing History section. Go into Internet Option (also available in VS via Tools > options > Environment > Web Browser > Internet Explorer Options). I also had this issue and while some of the fixes above helped temporarily, the one that worked for me was to remove the history and caching in Internet Options.
0 kommentar(er)
