2014-06-11 15:31 GMT+02:00 Philip Bennefall <phi...@blastbay.com>:
> I am not sure if this should be considered an issue with Fossil or Windows
> itself, but if I put fossil.exe in a path such as C:\Windows\system32 in
> order for it to be found whenever I type fossil in a command prompt, it
> fails whenever it tries to fork. It works fine to invoke it when running
> commands such as open, commit etc, but try running a command like ui and the
> problem appears. The reason I am expecting it to work is because fossil.exe
> is in fact in a directory stored in the path environment variable.
>
> Again, not sure if this is really a Fossil issue but I wanted to run it by
> you just in case.
No, this is not a fossil issue. The directory C:\Windows\system32 is meant
for 64-bit executables if you are on a 64-bit Windows system, but fossil
is a 32-bit executable. The C:\Windows\system32 directory is
invisible to 32-bit applications. You should place fossil.exe in
C:\Windows\SysWOW64 in stead, then it should work.
Regards,
Jan Nijtmans
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