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  1. #1
    Keith Guest

    Updating Applications


    Hi People
    When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation or
    is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the application
    on the client`s machine.
    The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have successfully
    copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried it I
    got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to some other
    reason - Thanks

  2. #2
    William Fields Guest

    Re: Updating Applications

    Shouldn't have. But it sounds like you either didn't copy all the files you
    needed, or the .PJT file became corrupt during the transfer.

    --
    William Fields
    MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    US Bankruptcy Court
    Phoenix, AZ

    "While the Complexity of this Project is
    several orders of magnitude less than
    modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    technique, the context of each project
    evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    - Author Unknown


    "Keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    news:39511168$1@news.devx.com...
    >
    > Hi People
    > When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation or
    > is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the

    application
    > on the client`s machine.
    > The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have

    successfully
    > copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried it I
    > got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    > Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to some

    other
    > reason - Thanks




  3. #3
    keith Guest

    Re: Updating Applications


    Thanks for the prompt reply Bill.
    Is there a way of creating a valid .PJT file from the existing project file
    or should I rebuild the complete project?
    Keith

    "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote:
    >Shouldn't have. But it sounds like you either didn't copy all the files

    you
    >needed, or the .PJT file became corrupt during the transfer.
    >
    >--
    >William Fields
    >MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    >US Bankruptcy Court
    >Phoenix, AZ
    >
    >"While the Complexity of this Project is
    >several orders of magnitude less than
    >modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    >electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    >technique, the context of each project
    >evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    >- Author Unknown
    >
    >
    >"Keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    >news:39511168$1@news.devx.com...
    >>
    >> Hi People
    >> When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation

    or
    >> is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the

    >application
    >> on the client`s machine.
    >> The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have

    >successfully
    >> copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried it

    I
    >> got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    >> Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to some

    >other
    >> reason - Thanks

    >
    >



  4. #4
    William Fields Guest

    Re: Updating Applications

    Well, if you can open your project at your location, then you already have a
    valid .PJT, just send the files again to your client and see what happens.

    Beyond that, I don't know how to recover from an invalid .PJT without using
    a backup copy. There are a few VFP file recovery tools on the market that
    you may want to take a look at. Check out www.hallogram.com

    Good luck.
    --
    William Fields
    MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    US Bankruptcy Court
    Phoenix, AZ

    "While the Complexity of this Project is
    several orders of magnitude less than
    modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    technique, the context of each project
    evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    - Author Unknown


    "keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    news:3951bc44$1@news.devx.com...
    >
    > Thanks for the prompt reply Bill.
    > Is there a way of creating a valid .PJT file from the existing project

    file
    > or should I rebuild the complete project?
    > Keith
    >
    > "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote:
    > >Shouldn't have. But it sounds like you either didn't copy all the files

    > you
    > >needed, or the .PJT file became corrupt during the transfer.
    > >
    > >--
    > >William Fields
    > >MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    > >US Bankruptcy Court
    > >Phoenix, AZ
    > >
    > >"While the Complexity of this Project is
    > >several orders of magnitude less than
    > >modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    > >electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    > >technique, the context of each project
    > >evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    > >- Author Unknown
    > >
    > >
    > >"Keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    > >news:39511168$1@news.devx.com...
    > >>
    > >> Hi People
    > >> When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation

    > or
    > >> is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the

    > >application
    > >> on the client`s machine.
    > >> The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have

    > >successfully
    > >> copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried it

    > I
    > >> got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    > >> Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to some

    > >other
    > >> reason - Thanks

    > >
    > >

    >




  5. #5
    Keith Guest

    Re: Updating Applications


    Thanks again Bill for the advice.
    The Application compiles OK and returns the Memo file Invalid Error. When
    I run the Application, it is looking for one of my tables in a backup directory
    and says it can`t find it, even though the a copy of the table exists in
    that directory.
    It is all very strange
    Keith

    "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote:
    >Well, if you can open your project at your location, then you already have

    a
    >valid .PJT, just send the files again to your client and see what happens.
    >
    >Beyond that, I don't know how to recover from an invalid .PJT without using
    >a backup copy. There are a few VFP file recovery tools on the market that
    >you may want to take a look at. Check out www.hallogram.com
    >
    >Good luck.
    >--
    >William Fields
    >MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    >US Bankruptcy Court
    >Phoenix, AZ
    >
    >"While the Complexity of this Project is
    >several orders of magnitude less than
    >modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    >electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    >technique, the context of each project
    >evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    >- Author Unknown
    >
    >
    >"keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    >news:3951bc44$1@news.devx.com...
    >>
    >> Thanks for the prompt reply Bill.
    >> Is there a way of creating a valid .PJT file from the existing project

    >file
    >> or should I rebuild the complete project?
    >> Keith
    >>
    >> "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote:
    >> >Shouldn't have. But it sounds like you either didn't copy all the files

    >> you
    >> >needed, or the .PJT file became corrupt during the transfer.
    >> >
    >> >--
    >> >William Fields
    >> >MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    >> >US Bankruptcy Court
    >> >Phoenix, AZ
    >> >
    >> >"While the Complexity of this Project is
    >> >several orders of magnitude less than
    >> >modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    >> >electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    >> >technique, the context of each project
    >> >evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    >> >- Author Unknown
    >> >
    >> >
    >> >"Keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    >> >news:39511168$1@news.devx.com...
    >> >>
    >> >> Hi People
    >> >> When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation

    >> or
    >> >> is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the
    >> >application
    >> >> on the client`s machine.
    >> >> The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have
    >> >successfully
    >> >> copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried

    it
    >> I
    >> >> got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    >> >> Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to

    some
    >> >other
    >> >> reason - Thanks
    >> >
    >> >

    >>

    >
    >



  6. #6
    Cindy Winegarden Guest

    Re: Updating Applications

    To reconstruct a project you can make a new project file, add the main
    program, do a SET PATH in the command window and build the project. VFP
    will add in the files that it needs as long as it can find them.

    --

    Cindy Winegarden
    Microsoft Certified Professional, Visual FoxPro

    Duke Children's Information Systems
    Duke University Medical Center

    cindyw@duke.edu


    "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote in message
    news:39523e9f@news.devx.com...
    | Well, if you can open your project at your location, then you already have
    a
    | valid .PJT, just send the files again to your client and see what happens.
    |
    | Beyond that, I don't know how to recover from an invalid .PJT without
    using
    | a backup copy. There are a few VFP file recovery tools on the market that
    | you may want to take a look at. Check out www.hallogram.com
    |
    | Good luck.
    | --
    | William Fields
    | MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    | US Bankruptcy Court
    | Phoenix, AZ
    |
    | "While the Complexity of this Project is
    | several orders of magnitude less than
    | modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    | electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    | technique, the context of each project
    | evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    | - Author Unknown
    |
    |
    | "keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    | news:3951bc44$1@news.devx.com...
    | >
    | > Thanks for the prompt reply Bill.
    | > Is there a way of creating a valid .PJT file from the existing project
    | file
    | > or should I rebuild the complete project?
    | > Keith
    | >
    | > "William Fields" <Bill_Fields@azb.uscourts.gov> wrote:
    | > >Shouldn't have. But it sounds like you either didn't copy all the files
    | > you
    | > >needed, or the .PJT file became corrupt during the transfer.
    | > >
    | > >--
    | > >William Fields
    | > >MCSD - Microsoft Visual FoxPro
    | > >US Bankruptcy Court
    | > >Phoenix, AZ
    | > >
    | > >"While the Complexity of this Project is
    | > >several orders of magnitude less than
    | > >modeling heat flux in a fossil-fuel fired
    | > >electric utility plant using the Hottel Zone
    | > >technique, the context of each project
    | > >evolves in a remarkably similar fashion."
    | > >- Author Unknown
    | > >
    | > >
    | > >"Keith" <keith@studiosoft.co.uk> wrote in message
    | > >news:39511168$1@news.devx.com...
    | > >>
    | > >> Hi People
    | > >> When updating applications, is it necessary to do a full installation
    | > or
    | > >> is it possible to just transfer the altered files and re-build the
    | > >application
    | > >> on the client`s machine.
    | > >> The Client has Visual Studio installed on his machine. I have
    | > >successfully
    | > >> copied the altered files over a few times but the last time I tried
    it
    | > I
    | > >> got a - Project Memo File Invalid error.
    | > >> Has copying the files in this way caused the error or is it due to
    some
    | > >other
    | > >> reason - Thanks
    | > >
    | > >
    | >
    |
    |





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