| Pages: [1] :: one page |
| Author |
Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 0 post(s) |

Ram Strider
Destructive Influence
|
Posted - 2010.01.19 21:50:00 -
[1]
Just had to format my HDD and managed to take copy of eve folder but some dll issues comes up when I try and load from copied folder.
Going to reinstall EVE but can someone tell me where overview settings are stored in the EVE folder so I can hopefull saved that ball ache
|

Lork Niffle
Gallente External Hard Drive
|
Posted - 2010.01.19 21:53:00 -
[2]
Edited by: Lork Niffle on 19/01/2010 21:53:35 Vista/Win7
C:\Users\username\Appdata\Local\CCP
Similar location for XP except it's C:\Documents and Settings\username\AppData\CCP
You will probably have to turn on hidden folders to find these.
Also the EVE folder in My documents can be copied across if you so wish.
Just copying those locations across and assuming the install location of EVE doesn't change no settings should be lost. Although if it does simple renaming of the internal folders can fix that. ------------------------------------- The system issues man. |

Ram Strider
Destructive Influence
|
Posted - 2010.01.19 21:56:00 -
[3]
Ahh, I deleted the EVE folder in mydocs because I presumed the program folder in C: Program Files/CCP would hold everything
could this be why I cannot load EVE and get a .dll message?
|

Kaylin Gwyneth
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 02:28:00 -
[4]
Quote: could this be why I cannot load EVE and get a .dll message?
No. .dll's cannot be copied like that. Been a very long time since I've done any development work of any sort, so excuse the lack of proper terminology; .dll's are special files that need to be registered in the system registry. There are some third party applications out there that will allow you to do this manually, but generally you need to do this with the setup program. Simple copying fails since the application is looking inside the registry and cannot find the entry for the .dll.
|

Barakkus
Caelestis Iudicium
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 03:10:00 -
[5]
Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:12:58 Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:10:38
Originally by: Kaylin Gwyneth
Quote: could this be why I cannot load EVE and get a .dll message?
No. .dll's cannot be copied like that. Been a very long time since I've done any development work of any sort, so excuse the lack of proper terminology; .dll's are special files that need to be registered in the system registry. There are some third party applications out there that will allow you to do this manually, but generally you need to do this with the setup program. Simple copying fails since the application is looking inside the registry and cannot find the entry for the .dll.
No, that's not correct. A dll can be put anywhere and used by any application provided that the application can find it and knows how to call the entry points. Typically the search order is application root > system32 folder. Some things can be registered like things that use DCOM, .NET or COM+.
Knowing exactly what the error message is would be helpful to figure out what is wrong.
|

Kembla
Shinko Setsuei
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 03:38:00 -
[6]
EVE Online requires d3dx9_35.dll and d3dx9_41.dll in C:\WINDOWS\system32. No registry imports or installations are required.
|

Kedryn Caitin
Gallente Center for Advanced Studies
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 03:54:00 -
[7]
Your error looks like a directX one. After formatting, have you updated directx at all? I would start with that and if you have not yet, your video drivers for good measure. --------------------- "Men are plain and simple. Love is like a pimple. Once you squeeze the juices out it just goes away." ~DAC |

Taedrin
Gallente The Green Cross DEFI4NT
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 04:36:00 -
[8]
Originally by: Barakkus Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:12:58 Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:10:38
Originally by: Kaylin Gwyneth
Quote: could this be why I cannot load EVE and get a .dll message?
No. .dll's cannot be copied like that. Been a very long time since I've done any development work of any sort, so excuse the lack of proper terminology; .dll's are special files that need to be registered in the system registry. There are some third party applications out there that will allow you to do this manually, but generally you need to do this with the setup program. Simple copying fails since the application is looking inside the registry and cannot find the entry for the .dll.
No, that's not correct. A dll can be put anywhere and used by any application provided that the application can find it and knows how to call the entry points. Typically the search order is application root > system32 folder. Some things can be registered like things that use DCOM, .NET or COM+.
Knowing exactly what the error message is would be helpful to figure out what is wrong.
More specifically, the program will look in the application's root directory first, and will then look through all of the directories listed in the PATH environment variable, in order (of which C:\windows\system32 is the default value) ---------- There is always a choice. The choice might not be easy, nor simple, nor the options be what you desire - but, nevertheless, the choice is there to be made. |

Barakkus
Caelestis Iudicium
|
Posted - 2010.01.20 04:45:00 -
[9]
Originally by: Taedrin
Originally by: Barakkus Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:12:58 Edited by: Barakkus on 20/01/2010 03:10:38
Originally by: Kaylin Gwyneth
Quote: could this be why I cannot load EVE and get a .dll message?
No. .dll's cannot be copied like that. Been a very long time since I've done any development work of any sort, so excuse the lack of proper terminology; .dll's are special files that need to be registered in the system registry. There are some third party applications out there that will allow you to do this manually, but generally you need to do this with the setup program. Simple copying fails since the application is looking inside the registry and cannot find the entry for the .dll.
No, that's not correct. A dll can be put anywhere and used by any application provided that the application can find it and knows how to call the entry points. Typically the search order is application root > system32 folder. Some things can be registered like things that use DCOM, .NET or COM+.
Knowing exactly what the error message is would be helpful to figure out what is wrong.
More specifically, the program will look in the application's root directory first, and will then look through all of the directories listed in the PATH environment variable, in order (of which C:\windows\system32 is the default value)
Yeah, I forgot about the path stuff, not much uses that anymore.
|
| |
|
| Pages: [1] :: one page |
| First page | Previous page | Next page | Last page |