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Compaq Visual Fortran - Crashes During Linking A.LIB File. Going under Project->Settings, Clicking the Link tab, and under the input category, adding the library files under object/library modules (bprop.lib rprop.lib) and having the Additional Library Path point to where the files are. Compaq Visual Fortran Programmer's Guide Compaq Computer Corporation Houston, Texas Date: August, 2001 Software. Fortran/Visual C++ Mixed-Language Programs and Specifying Consistent. New Features for Compaq Visual Fortran Version 6.6 Page 2 of 2 keywords in place of p5, p6, and p6p.
We have use CVF (Compaq Visual Fortran) for several years now. About one year ago, in anticipation of our enterprise moving to Vista, we installed a copy of CVF on a Vista machine for testing. Everything worked fine.
Now we have made the move to Vista, and my machine says I have the 'Enterprise' edition, service pack 1. Suddenly, CVF refuses to install saying we have a 'License' problem. We've tried every license number we purchased (6 in all), and CANNOT make it work.
I understand that Intel has purchased CVF, but since we did not budget for upgrading our Fortran compiler, we're suddenly caught about $3600 short to make the upgrade, and caught without the required software.
Since our testing was fine, but production is not, I'm guessing one of the system dll's must have changed since we did the testing a year ago to cause the problem. Since our enterprise IT group is nazi-like when it comes to anything non-standard, I'm sure we will not be able to simply 'down grade' to the previous dll that actually worked (besides, I have no idea which dll or system file is causing the issue).
Are there any other work-arounds we could use to get us thru this crunch, until our organization can come up with the $s for upgraded software?
Now we have made the move to Vista, and my machine says I have the 'Enterprise' edition, service pack 1. Suddenly, CVF refuses to install saying we have a 'License' problem. We've tried every license number we purchased (6 in all), and CANNOT make it work.
I understand that Intel has purchased CVF, but since we did not budget for upgrading our Fortran compiler, we're suddenly caught about $3600 short to make the upgrade, and caught without the required software.
Since our testing was fine, but production is not, I'm guessing one of the system dll's must have changed since we did the testing a year ago to cause the problem. Since our enterprise IT group is nazi-like when it comes to anything non-standard, I'm sure we will not be able to simply 'down grade' to the previous dll that actually worked (besides, I have no idea which dll or system file is causing the issue).
Are there any other work-arounds we could use to get us thru this crunch, until our organization can come up with the $s for upgraded software?
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