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#31
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Andy,
Just had a thought... I wonder on the new machines is it 64 bit and the older machines 32 bit? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Tony; Thank You again for replying. global variables... Recordset. Do remember somewhere along the line getting the same type of crash w/ Recordset.Requery. Not the case in this situation. Also not sure I understand "global variables". Searched Help for "global variables" and "set global variables". Nothing obvious that would pertain to this. Will remove VBA for Extensibility. Tony; think we're on the wrong path. We have a existing Install CD. The same CD that installed this application including "ART" successfully twice before. Once shortly after the computer was purchased. Once again when the machine had to be "Rebuilt" about a year and a half ago. This time the app starts and gets a Run-Time crash at a fundamental command: DoCmd.Quit. Thinking something changed with the machine. Microsoft has brought out a lot of patches for Windows XP in a year and a half and ART has been updated. In the early 1990s a local company was selling a DOS based DBASE Program. Friends with the owners of 3 companies that bought it. I was able to bring it Forward all the way to early Windows XP machines. Each time a new computer was needed the DOS program was copied onto the H/Drive and it ran. Then on the last 2 new computers, (1-Dell, 1-H/P) the program won't even open. When the Shortcut Icon is dbl-clicked to start the program all You see on the screen is a "Blink" and the program closes. Set the "Compatibility" options for the shortcut and still the same thing. Called Dell and H/P. Got the "It isn't our program" answer. In both cases don't think its the program. Think an update to Windows changed "Something". Same CD. Same Install. Your thoughts? Andy "Tony Toews [MVP]" wrote in message ... "Andy" wrote: At first the full code (Included Below) wasn't included because I didn't want to make You kind people read a lot of redundancies. The Error Traps have been in place since the app was originally created. Each trap does 2 things. Shows the Access Internal Error msg and displays the name of the Command that failed. Neither displays any message. All that shows is: "Execution of this application has stopped due to a run-time error." "The application can't continue and will be shut down." Then I'm not sure. Is there some code that sets global variables such as a database or recordset or some such on startup? "I've remove the last reference, VBA for Extensibility.. It's automatically inserted by Access when you convert a database to a newer version. Although that could've been from A97 to A2000 or something like that. IOW quite a while ago." The application was started and completed in Office Developer 2000 using Access 2000. So it has never been brought forward from an older version of Access. We did re-install the app once before on the same computer. The machine was "Rebuilt" from scratch about a year ago. Fair enough. But have you tried removing that reference anyhow? Tony, one last thing. What is "IOW"? In Other Words. Andy Full Code for both Commands in frmLogin Private Sub cmdExit_Click() On Error GoTo Err_cmdExit_Click Dim Msg, Style, Title, Help, Ctxt Those Dims are automatically Variant type of fields not that that should make a difference in this problem. Msg = MsgBox("Either:" & vbCrLf & Error$ & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & _ "Or this command ''cmdExit_Click'' doesn't understand Your input. " & vbCrLf & _ " Click the OK button" & vbCrLf & _ " Try the steps again." & vbCrLf & _ " If You Need Help, click the OK button then press the F1 key.", vbOKOnly + vbCritical, "OurCompany") For now just comment the above lines and put in msgbox Err.description and see what happens. Tony -- Tony Toews, Microsoft Access MVP Please respond only in the newsgroups so that others can read the entire thread of messages. Microsoft Access Links, Hints, Tips & Accounting Systems at http://www.granite.ab.ca/accsmstr.htm Tony's Microsoft Access Blog - http://msmvps.com/blogs/access/ |
#32
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Gina;
Thank You for this latest "Thought". No. Same computer. Same CD. Same Install. Your original suggestion worked. Re-Install, Re-Install, Re-Install. Had sent an e-mail to microsoft. Subject: Don't understand why would DoCmd.Quit get a run-time error. Got the standard "Warranty support is no longer available for Access 2000." DoCmd.Quit is not limited to Access 2000. Its still used today. Got thinking about a reply I sent to Tony Toews. "Think an update to Windows changed "Something". Same computer. Same CD. Same Install." Un-Installed and Re-Installed 2 more times. Each time tried to open the MDB got the same Runtime Crash. The third Un-Install and Re-Install worked! No more crashes. Don't know if the first Install some how "Blinked" and then left something behind. Nothing else has changed. As of this moment if I had to advise someone on what to do in this situation: "Go with Gina's suggestion, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install until it works." Ha! Thank You all again for Your kindness and replies. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Andy, Just had a thought... I wonder on the new machines is it 64 bit and the older machines 32 bit? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Tony; Thank You again for replying. global variables... Recordset. Do remember somewhere along the line getting the same type of crash w/ Recordset.Requery. Not the case in this situation. Also not sure I understand "global variables". Searched Help for "global variables" and "set global variables". Nothing obvious that would pertain to this. Will remove VBA for Extensibility. Tony; think we're on the wrong path. We have a existing Install CD. The same CD that installed this application including "ART" successfully twice before. Once shortly after the computer was purchased. Once again when the machine had to be "Rebuilt" about a year and a half ago. This time the app starts and gets a Run-Time crash at a fundamental command: DoCmd.Quit. Thinking something changed with the machine. Microsoft has brought out a lot of patches for Windows XP in a year and a half and ART has been updated. In the early 1990s a local company was selling a DOS based DBASE Program. Friends with the owners of 3 companies that bought it. I was able to bring it Forward all the way to early Windows XP machines. Each time a new computer was needed the DOS program was copied onto the H/Drive and it ran. Then on the last 2 new computers, (1-Dell, 1-H/P) the program won't even open. When the Shortcut Icon is dbl-clicked to start the program all You see on the screen is a "Blink" and the program closes. Set the "Compatibility" options for the shortcut and still the same thing. Called Dell and H/P. Got the "It isn't our program" answer. In both cases don't think its the program. Think an update to Windows changed "Something". Same CD. Same Install. Your thoughts? Andy "Tony Toews [MVP]" wrote in message ... "Andy" wrote: At first the full code (Included Below) wasn't included because I didn't want to make You kind people read a lot of redundancies. The Error Traps have been in place since the app was originally created. Each trap does 2 things. Shows the Access Internal Error msg and displays the name of the Command that failed. Neither displays any message. All that shows is: "Execution of this application has stopped due to a run-time error." "The application can't continue and will be shut down." Then I'm not sure. Is there some code that sets global variables such as a database or recordset or some such on startup? "I've remove the last reference, VBA for Extensibility.. It's automatically inserted by Access when you convert a database to a newer version. Although that could've been from A97 to A2000 or something like that. IOW quite a while ago." The application was started and completed in Office Developer 2000 using Access 2000. So it has never been brought forward from an older version of Access. We did re-install the app once before on the same computer. The machine was "Rebuilt" from scratch about a year ago. Fair enough. But have you tried removing that reference anyhow? Tony, one last thing. What is "IOW"? In Other Words. Andy Full Code for both Commands in frmLogin Private Sub cmdExit_Click() On Error GoTo Err_cmdExit_Click Dim Msg, Style, Title, Help, Ctxt Those Dims are automatically Variant type of fields not that that should make a difference in this problem. Msg = MsgBox("Either:" & vbCrLf & Error$ & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & _ "Or this command ''cmdExit_Click'' doesn't understand Your input. " & vbCrLf & _ " Click the OK button" & vbCrLf & _ " Try the steps again." & vbCrLf & _ " If You Need Help, click the OK button then press the F1 key.", vbOKOnly + vbCritical, "OurCompany") For now just comment the above lines and put in msgbox Err.description and see what happens. Tony -- Tony Toews, Microsoft Access MVP Please respond only in the newsgroups so that others can read the entire thread of messages. Microsoft Access Links, Hints, Tips & Accounting Systems at http://www.granite.ab.ca/accsmstr.htm Tony's Microsoft Access Blog - http://msmvps.com/blogs/access/ |
#33
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Glad it worked, sorry it took so much work!
Glad it worked, sorry it took so much work! Glad it worked, sorry it took so much work! etc... 8-) -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gina; Thank You for this latest "Thought". No. Same computer. Same CD. Same Install. Your original suggestion worked. Re-Install, Re-Install, Re-Install. Had sent an e-mail to microsoft. Subject: Don't understand why would DoCmd.Quit get a run-time error. Got the standard "Warranty support is no longer available for Access 2000." DoCmd.Quit is not limited to Access 2000. Its still used today. Got thinking about a reply I sent to Tony Toews. "Think an update to Windows changed "Something". Same computer. Same CD. Same Install." Un-Installed and Re-Installed 2 more times. Each time tried to open the MDB got the same Runtime Crash. The third Un-Install and Re-Install worked! No more crashes. Don't know if the first Install some how "Blinked" and then left something behind. Nothing else has changed. As of this moment if I had to advise someone on what to do in this situation: "Go with Gina's suggestion, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install, Un-Install - Re-Install until it works." Ha! Thank You all again for Your kindness and replies. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Andy, Just had a thought... I wonder on the new machines is it 64 bit and the older machines 32 bit? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Tony; Thank You again for replying. global variables... Recordset. Do remember somewhere along the line getting the same type of crash w/ Recordset.Requery. Not the case in this situation. Also not sure I understand "global variables". Searched Help for "global variables" and "set global variables". Nothing obvious that would pertain to this. Will remove VBA for Extensibility. Tony; think we're on the wrong path. We have a existing Install CD. The same CD that installed this application including "ART" successfully twice before. Once shortly after the computer was purchased. Once again when the machine had to be "Rebuilt" about a year and a half ago. This time the app starts and gets a Run-Time crash at a fundamental command: DoCmd.Quit. Thinking something changed with the machine. Microsoft has brought out a lot of patches for Windows XP in a year and a half and ART has been updated. In the early 1990s a local company was selling a DOS based DBASE Program. Friends with the owners of 3 companies that bought it. I was able to bring it Forward all the way to early Windows XP machines. Each time a new computer was needed the DOS program was copied onto the H/Drive and it ran. Then on the last 2 new computers, (1-Dell, 1-H/P) the program won't even open. When the Shortcut Icon is dbl-clicked to start the program all You see on the screen is a "Blink" and the program closes. Set the "Compatibility" options for the shortcut and still the same thing. Called Dell and H/P. Got the "It isn't our program" answer. In both cases don't think its the program. Think an update to Windows changed "Something". Same CD. Same Install. Your thoughts? Andy "Tony Toews [MVP]" wrote in message ... "Andy" wrote: At first the full code (Included Below) wasn't included because I didn't want to make You kind people read a lot of redundancies. The Error Traps have been in place since the app was originally created. Each trap does 2 things. Shows the Access Internal Error msg and displays the name of the Command that failed. Neither displays any message. All that shows is: "Execution of this application has stopped due to a run-time error." "The application can't continue and will be shut down." Then I'm not sure. Is there some code that sets global variables such as a database or recordset or some such on startup? "I've remove the last reference, VBA for Extensibility.. It's automatically inserted by Access when you convert a database to a newer version. Although that could've been from A97 to A2000 or something like that. IOW quite a while ago." The application was started and completed in Office Developer 2000 using Access 2000. So it has never been brought forward from an older version of Access. We did re-install the app once before on the same computer. The machine was "Rebuilt" from scratch about a year ago. Fair enough. But have you tried removing that reference anyhow? Tony, one last thing. What is "IOW"? In Other Words. Andy Full Code for both Commands in frmLogin Private Sub cmdExit_Click() On Error GoTo Err_cmdExit_Click Dim Msg, Style, Title, Help, Ctxt Those Dims are automatically Variant type of fields not that that should make a difference in this problem. Msg = MsgBox("Either:" & vbCrLf & Error$ & vbCrLf & vbCrLf & _ "Or this command ''cmdExit_Click'' doesn't understand Your input. " & vbCrLf & _ " Click the OK button" & vbCrLf & _ " Try the steps again." & vbCrLf & _ " If You Need Help, click the OK button then press the F1 key.", vbOKOnly + vbCritical, "OurCompany") For now just comment the above lines and put in msgbox Err.description and see what happens. Tony -- Tony Toews, Microsoft Access MVP Please respond only in the newsgroups so that others can read the entire thread of messages. Microsoft Access Links, Hints, Tips & Accounting Systems at http://www.granite.ab.ca/accsmstr.htm Tony's Microsoft Access Blog - http://msmvps.com/blogs/access/ |
#34
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Andy wrote:
DoCmd.Quit is not limited to Access 2000. Its still used today. But, the help file, at least dating back to the 2000 version (probably earlier), says "Remarks The Quit method of the DoCmd object was added to provide backward compatibility for running the Quit action in Visual Basic code in Microsoft Access 95. It's recommended that you use the existing Quit method of the Application object instead." http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/libr...ffice.11).aspx So Application.Quit over DoCmd.Quit. Don't know how that equates into this discussion, though. -- Roy-Vidar |
#35
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Roy;
Thank You for Your reply. Will change code to "the existing Quit method of the Application object instead.". The app is running. Never found out why it didn't. 4 to 5 Install, Un-Install, Installs worked. As the old folks used to say "No Rhyme Nor Reason". Thank You again. Andy "RoyVidar" wrote in message ... Andy wrote: DoCmd.Quit is not limited to Access 2000. Its still used today. But, the help file, at least dating back to the 2000 version (probably earlier), says "Remarks The Quit method of the DoCmd object was added to provide backward compatibility for running the Quit action in Visual Basic code in Microsoft Access 95. It's recommended that you use the existing Quit method of the Application object instead." http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/libr...ffice.11).aspx So Application.Quit over DoCmd.Quit. Don't know how that equates into this discussion, though. -- Roy-Vidar |
#36
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
The question is simply: Why does "DoCmd.Quit" cause a Runtime Crash?
Because some object is closing in the wrong order. (david) "Andy" wrote in message ... Gina; Thank You for Your time. Have tried un-install / re-install at least 3 times already on this particular computer. Still No Go. The question is simply: Why does "DoCmd.Quit" cause a Runtime Crash? Going to wait a few more hours for anymore replies to this post then going to Post again with the subject line being that question. Why does "DoCmd.Quit" cause a Runtime Crash? Again Thank All for reading and replying to this post. Happy New Year. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Andy, I am stumped. I guess I would try uninstalling and reinstalling and/or recreating the button. But after that I am not sure what to try next. -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Its the same Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 Library being used on the test computers that do run the app correctly as it is on the re-built computer. Same order. Same files. MDE / MDB. Same install CD. Found a note that said originally it was Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.1 Library. Changed it back to 2.1 but it still gets Runtime Crash on the re-built computer. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... And they are the same for the machines that work and the one that doesn't work and in the same order? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Yes have Admin rights. The references are correct. Meaning they are the same as when the Runtime app was originally installed in 2007. Visual Basic for Applications Microsoft Access 9.0 Object Library OLE Automation Microsoft ActiveX Data Objects 2.8 Library Microsoft DAO 3.6 Object Library Microsoft Word 9.0 Object Library Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications Extensibility 5.3 Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Is it possible for you to check the References on a machine it does run on to the machine it doesn't run on? Do you have Admin rights to this database? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gina; Thank You. All updates and patches in place for both Windows XP Pro & Office including Access Runtime. There is no network path. We are trying to Re_Install on a stand alone computer using the same install CD that originally installed a RunTime version of Access 2000 (ART) and ran an app that was created using Office Developer 2000. This particular computer had to be "Re-built". Windows and everything else was re-installed from scratch about 2 weeks ago. Only One User. No network involved. The BE is MDE the FE MDB & Secured.MDW with User Level Permissions. The Splash Screen displays correctly and the Login frm allows the User to enter a password. So I know Access Runtime is installed correctly. Its when the User clicks on either cmdLogin or cmdExit is when the crash occurs. The frmLogin has 3 Controls: txtPwordAsk (User enters the password) UnBound. cmdLogin OnClick: If Me![txtPwordAsk] = (DLookup("[MyPWord]", "tblMain")) Or Me![txtPwordAsk] = "*SpecialPWord*" Then DoCmd.OpenForm "frmMain" DoCmd.Close acForm, "frmLogin" Else Msg = MsgBox("That is not the correct Password." & vbCrLf & _ "Please enter the Password once more.", vbOKOnly + vbInformation, "OurCompany") Me![txtPwordAsk] = Null Me![txtPwordAsk] = Null ' Don't know why this line is here twice. DoCmd.GoToControl "txtPwordAsk" End If cmdExit OnClick: DoCmd.Quit This same code has been used on that re-built stand alone since 2007. With this current re-install of Windows and all applications when the User clicks on either cmdButton an Access Runtime Crash occurs. With or Without PWord typed in when the User clicks on either cmdButton an Access Runtime Crash occurs and Access shutsdown. Have seen this same type of crash before when the permissions for a frm were not granted to the User. Verified the User had Open/Run permissions for frmLogin. Also gave it Read Design permission. Still crashed in same places. What is odd to me is that it is even getting a RunTime crash with: cmdExit OnClick: DoCmd.Quit DoCmd.Quit should if nothing else close the app without crashing. Lady and Gentlemen is there anymore information You might need to help You help me to overcome this obstacle? Thank You for taking the time to read this post. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Andy, Let's start with obvious... Are all the patches for Windows and Office applied? Then check network paths to make sure they are set up the same. And why are installing a seperate BE, isn't everyone connected to the same BE? -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gina; Thank You for reading and replying to my post. What I mean is that I have installed the app on other computers to test the installation. All of those machines are stand alones as is the computer that is getting the Runtime crash. The computer that the app has been running on for years crashed out and Windows needed to be re-installed from scratch. Now, using the same install CD and the Same FE (MDB) and BE (MDE) we are getting Runtime crashes no matter if we click on cmdContinue to open another frm or to simply click Exit to shut the app down. Andy "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Andy, Are you saying that when not on stand alone machines everyone is accessing the same front end? I think more details are going to be needed to figure out exactly what your issue is. -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gentlemen; Thank You all for reading and replying to my post. Created this mdb front end and mde back using Office 2000 Developer. Its not that Dbase doesn't run At All. It does run on other machines, (all Stand Alones). The Crash happens at the "Log In" frm. No matter if the User clicks "Continue" or the cmdExit OnClick Event is: Private Sub cmdExit_Click() DoCmd.Quit End Sub Access Crashes due to a RunTime Error. Why? How do I discover what is crashing? What is causing it? Again Thank You for taking the time to read and reply to my post. Andy "a a r o n . k e m p f @ g m a i l . c o m" wrote in message ... Rob; Maybe if you knew how to work the worlds most popular database, then maybe- just maybe- you wouldn't be stuck wiht a paperweight-sized database On Dec 29, 9:50 pm, Robert Morley wrote: Tony Toews [MVP] wrote: "Andy" wrote: Please ignore Aaron Kempf's posting as he responds with SQL Server and ADPs as the answer even when that would have no resemblance to the problem. Tony What's funny about this is that in the case I spoke of, I was using an A2K ADP. Rob |
#37
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
According to the old documentation, "err.Description" reports some
COM errors that Error$ is not able to report. (david) "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Maybe you could copy/paste this and see if it works or at the very least we get a REAL error message... Private Sub cmdExit_Click() On Error GoTo Err_ExitDatabase_Click DoCmd.Quit Exit_ExitDatabase_Click: Exit Sub Err_ExitDatabase_Click: MsgBox Error$ Resume Exit_ExitDatabase_Click End Sub -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gentlemen; Thank You all for reading and replying to my post. Created this mdb front end and mde back using Office 2000 Developer. Its not that Dbase doesn't run At All. It does run on other machines, (all Stand Alones). The Crash happens at the "Log In" frm. No matter if the User clicks "Continue" or the cmdExit OnClick Event is: Private Sub cmdExit_Click() DoCmd.Quit End Sub Access Crashes due to a RunTime Error. Why? How do I discover what is crashing? What is causing it? Again Thank You for taking the time to read and reply to my post. Andy "a a r o n . k e m p f @ g m a i l . c o m" wrote in message ... Rob; Maybe if you knew how to work the worlds most popular database, then maybe- just maybe- you wouldn't be stuck wiht a paperweight-sized database On Dec 29, 9:50 pm, Robert Morley wrote: Tony Toews [MVP] wrote: "Andy" wrote: Please ignore Aaron Kempf's posting as he responds with SQL Server and ADPs as the answer even when that would have no resemblance to the problem. Tony What's funny about this is that in the case I spoke of, I was using an A2K ADP. Rob |
#38
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
If I could put my 2 cents in...
If your using the above code and not getting anything in return, my guess is that your error is somewhere else in your database. These can be hard to find, as I have had to track these down. Make sure you use Error Handling everywhere, but even then that doesn't help sometimes. My next guess would be to try steping through your code one by one on a fully licenced Access machine using someone else's login. |
#39
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
David;
Thank You and everyone else for Your kindness. The app is running on the PC and correctly after several Installs / Un-Installs / Re-Installs. I will try "err.Description" in the future. Andy "david" wrote in message ... According to the old documentation, "err.Description" reports some COM errors that Error$ is not able to report. (david) "Gina Whipp" wrote in message ... Maybe you could copy/paste this and see if it works or at the very least we get a REAL error message... Private Sub cmdExit_Click() On Error GoTo Err_ExitDatabase_Click DoCmd.Quit Exit_ExitDatabase_Click: Exit Sub Err_ExitDatabase_Click: MsgBox Error$ Resume Exit_ExitDatabase_Click End Sub -- Gina Whipp "I feel I have been denied critical, need to know, information!" - Tremors II "Andy" wrote in message ... Gentlemen; Thank You all for reading and replying to my post. Created this mdb front end and mde back using Office 2000 Developer. Its not that Dbase doesn't run At All. It does run on other machines, (all Stand Alones). The Crash happens at the "Log In" frm. No matter if the User clicks "Continue" or the cmdExit OnClick Event is: Private Sub cmdExit_Click() DoCmd.Quit End Sub Access Crashes due to a RunTime Error. Why? How do I discover what is crashing? What is causing it? Again Thank You for taking the time to read and reply to my post. Andy "a a r o n . k e m p f @ g m a i l . c o m" wrote in message ... Rob; Maybe if you knew how to work the worlds most popular database, then maybe- just maybe- you wouldn't be stuck wiht a paperweight-sized database On Dec 29, 9:50 pm, Robert Morley wrote: Tony Toews [MVP] wrote: "Andy" wrote: Please ignore Aaron Kempf's posting as he responds with SQL Server and ADPs as the answer even when that would have no resemblance to the problem. Tony What's funny about this is that in the case I spoke of, I was using an A2K ADP. Rob |
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A2K Runtime Crashes on DoCmd.Quit
Andy,
I also experienced problems with Access 2000 crashing with no apparent reason and in conditions that were totally illogical. That did not happen after upgrading to 2002. A common factor with the 2000 crashes was that it appeared to start happening when the file reached a certain critical size (after compacting and repairing). That size was about 10K. Whether the size or even the version was a factor is unknown. I can only say with confidence that the problem did go away after the upgrade to 2002. Jack Cannon "Andy" wrote: Hi; Using A2K Runtime on XP Pro PC. Have all of the updates for XP and Access Runtime including SP-3 for both. The app opens to frmLogin correctly. On that form there are 2 cmd buttons. Continue & Exit. Can log in as USER or sa, (System Administrator) but when clicking either cmd button get Access Runtime Crash. "Execution of this application has stopped due to a run-time error." "The application can't continue and will be shut down." Only has OK button. The cmdExit OnClick Event is: Private Sub cmdExit_Click() DoCmd.Quit End Sub Don't understand why would get a run-time error on DoCmd.Quit. The MDB does work correctly on the machine that created it. Even opening it as the User in Runtime Version emulation. This Computer's Shortcut for Runtime test Target: "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office\MSACCESS.EXE" "C:\CoDBase\CoDBase.mdb" /WRKGRP "C:\CoDBase\Secured.mdw" /runtime /excl Start In: C:\CoDBase\ On computer with only Access Runtime: Shortcut Target: "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\ART\Office\MSACCESS.EXE" "C:\CoDBase\CoDBase.mdb" /WRKGRP "C:\CoDBase\Secured.mdw" /excl Start In: C:\CoDBase\ The permissions for frmLogin is: sa = Open/Run, Read Design, Modify Design & Administer. For the User: Open/Run The User has permissions to Open / Run and Open Exclusive for the Current Database. Already re-ran Security Wizard. Thought maybe Secured.mdw was corrupt. Would someone be so kind and point me in the proper direction to overcome this obstacle? Thank You for taking the time to read this post. Andy |
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