Re: Windows error 32 - SOLVED

2011-01-06 Thread Scott Morrow
Hello Richard, Thanks for posting your solution. I ran into the same issue a while back. I'm looking forward to being able to improve my code now. Scott Morrow Elementary Software (Now with 20% less chalk dust!) web http://elementarysoftware.com/ email sc...@elementarysoftware.com -

Re: AW: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Richard Gaskin
Bob Sneidar wrote: > I believe the connotation implies sounding off at the appropriate > time, which in a loose way refers to someone contributing to a > conversation in turn. Odd language, huh? I like to think of it as introducing a brief tone of clarity into the conversation. :) > On Jan 6

Re: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Richard Gaskin
Bob Sneidar wrote: > I'll bet a steak dinner at the next LiveCode convention that if > you show hidden files and system files and then run the uninstaller > in the old mode, you will see new temporary files created. I'd take your bet, but I should warn you first that I always run my Win systems

Re: AW: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Bob Sneidar
I believe the connotation implies sounding off at the appropriate time, which in a loose way refers to someone contributing to a conversation in turn. Odd language, huh? Bob On Jan 6, 2011, at 5:25 AM, Tiemo Hollmann TB wrote: > Hi Richard, > > wow, thanks for your extended explanations, I t

Re: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Bob Sneidar
I'll bet a steak dinner at the next LiveCode convention that if you show hidden files and system files and then run the uninstaller in the old mode, you will see new temporary files created. Bob On Jan 6, 2011, at 4:55 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote: > Tiemo Hollmann wrote: > >> I can't provide a

Re: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Nonsanity
A tool I've used on Windows to good measure is Unlocker [1]. If you manually try to delete something that can't be deleted, it will tell you why, what task is responsible, and let you sever the connection so you can continue in your wanton destruction of data unimpeded. ~ Chris Innanen ~ Nonsani

Re: AW: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Robert Brenstein
On 06.01.2011 at 14:25 Uhr +0100 Tiemo Hollmann TB apparently wrote: Btw. I didn't found the expression "to chime in" in my dictionary ;) beside for sounds what bells or clocks do Always prepared to learn... Tiemo

Re: AW: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Richard Gaskin
Tiemo Hollmann wrote: wow, thanks for your extended explanations, I think I will have them to read a few more times to get an idea, what the working dir is for, but as far as I understand so far, I will have a look for the working dir in innosetup, how I can change it. I'd be interested in lea

AW: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
n > Gesendet: Donnerstag, 6. Januar 2011 13:55 > An: How to use LiveCode > Betreff: Re: AW: Windows error 32 > > Tiemo Hollmann wrote: > > > I can't provide a solution but can tell, that I see from time to time > the > > same behavior, using innosetup. Everythin

Re: AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Richard Gaskin
Tiemo Hollmann wrote: I can't provide a solution but can tell, that I see from time to time the same behavior, using innosetup. Everything is deleted, except the empty appfolder. Innosetup even has a section to define objects to delete after everything, but this doesn't works also from time to t

AW: Windows error 32

2011-01-06 Thread Tiemo Hollmann TB
s so much trash behind it... Tiemo > -Ursprüngliche Nachricht- > Von: use-livecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com [mailto:use-livecode- > boun...@lists.runrev.com] Im Auftrag von Richard Gaskin > Gesendet: Samstag, 18. Dezember 2010 03:08 > An: How to use LiveCode > Betreff: Wi

Re: Windows error 32

2011-01-05 Thread Bob Sneidar
I posted before reading everything. I just got back from vacation. I will bet there are invisible temp files that are being created in the working directory. Your solution obviously gets by that. Bob On Jan 5, 2011, at 9:08 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote: > Indeed they should, and as I noted below

Re: Windows error 32

2011-01-05 Thread Richard Gaskin
Bob Sneidar wrote: > Is the uninstaller app in the application folder? If so, then that > is your problem. That is probably why there is an add/remove programs > feature in Windows. Apps cannot delete themselves, although they > should be able to move themselves to the trash, and then delete the

Re: Windows error 32

2011-01-05 Thread Bob Sneidar
Is the uninstaller app in the application folder? If so, then that is your problem. That is probably why there is an add/remove programs feature in Windows. Apps cannot delete themselves, although they should be able to move themselves to the trash, and then delete the folder they were launched

RE: Windows error 32 - SOLVED

2010-12-18 Thread Walt Brown
hypothesis from observation... -Original Message- From: use-livecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com [mailto:use-livecode-boun...@lists.runrev.com] On Behalf Of Richard Gaskin Sent: Saturday, December 18, 2010 10:15 AM To: How to use LiveCode Subject: Re: Windows error 32 - SOLVED If any of you ever

Re: Windows error 32 - SOLVED

2010-12-18 Thread Richard Gaskin
If any of you ever need to do anything like this, the solution turned out to be quite simple: I noticed that I could use the same "delete folder" command from within LC to delete the folder in question, just not from the app that originates in the problem folder. Since the OS error is 32 (ob

Re: Windows error 32

2010-12-17 Thread Richard Gaskin
Thanks for the input Mark, Chip. Mark Schonewille wrote: > All I know is that the Uninstaller created by the Installer > Maker Plugin is able to remove the last folder if it is > launched from the Add/Remove Programs control panel. Maybe > that's the trick? I haven't tried that yet, though if t

Re: Windows error 32

2010-12-17 Thread Chipp Walters
Hey Richard, Bummer. I've had situations in which a clean reboot STILL did not unlock a folder. Windows permissions are so difficult to manage, and sometimes they get stuck. Sorry I can't be of much help here, but there's a program which I use to try and determine what app is locking the folder:

Re: Windows error 32

2010-12-17 Thread Mark Schonewille
Hi Richard, All I know is that the Uninstaller created by the Installer Maker Plugin is able to remove the last folder if it is launched from the Add/Remove Programs control panel. Maybe that's the trick? -- Best regards, Mark Schonewille Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering Hom

Windows error 32

2010-12-17 Thread Richard Gaskin
I'm making an uninstaller for one of my apps on Windows, and everything's working swell except for one detail: I can delete all files and folders related to the install with ease, but when I try to delete the application folder sysError returns 32, which means it's in use by another process.