Mail Archives: cygwin/1996/11/22/04:45:06
I've seen several mentions of people who had this problem: programs would
not run under NT, giving a "not a valid application" or some such error message.
I was also recently led to believe that this happens to applications compiled
under Windows 95. Is there a solution or workaround for this problem other than
to compile on NT? Since I have no access to NT machines, but I would like to
write programs that could run on them, I'd like to know.
As I said, I've seen several mentions of it (almost as many as the "cannot exec
cpp" error), but I can't remember any replies. I probably would have kept them too
if they mentioned this was a general problem with 95.
Thanks,
Colin.
PS. To solve the "cpp error" you should add the path where cpp.exe exists to your
COMPILER_PATH environment variable, so that it looks like this:
SET COMPILER_PATH=/usr/bin:/usr/lib/gcc/a-very-long-path
or you can copy cpp.exe cc1.exe and cc1plus.exe to \usr\bin.
-- Colin Peters - colin AT bird DOT fu DOT is DOT saga-u DOT ac DOT jp
-- Saga University Dept. of Information Science
-- Fundamentals of Information Science
-- http://www.fu.is.saga-u.ac.jp/~colin/home.html
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