Although it could be anything, this is *usually* what happens when you 
reference an object that isn't there, whether you're trying to send a 
message to a sprite that is now gone, or coming back from a MIAW that you 
didn't close correctly, or in some fashion referring to a now-non-existent 
object.

Anything more specific would probably require seeing the code and working 
with it, unless you can identify something specific that you're doing at 
those moments.

It could also be an Xtra that you're using, but I wouldn't go there just 
yet.  More likely it's one of the above.

- Tab


At 09:52 AM 5/21/01 +0800, gksoon wrote:
>I have encounter a problem with our CD-Rom and I hope someone out there =
>could help me out.
>
>The development of the CD-Rom was done using Macromedia Director 8.0 =
>running on both Windows NT and MAC platform.  The nature of the problem =
>is very erratic.  On both WIndows NT and MAC platform computers, it =
>seems to be running fine.  The real problem lies in the fact that the =
>occurence of the error message happens not based on specific pages of =
>the CD-Rom.  Our team of programmers and designers have done testings on =
>most of the computers running Windows 95/98 and still could not locate =
>where the problem lies.  Sometimes it seems okay but other times it =
>crashes after a few screens (see error message at the bottom).  It only =
>occurs on machines running Windows 95/98.  Whether you have a fast =
>processor or not, it makes no difference.  Even CD-Roms developed with =
>Macromedia Director 8.0 running on Windows 95/98 platform have the same =
>problem with the same error message.
>
>The pop-up error message goes something like this:
>This program has performed an illegal operation
>And will be shut down
>If the problem persists, contact the program vendor
>
>Details
>WNNT caused an invalid page fault in
>module IML32.DLL at 0157:6900676a.
>
>Registers:
>
>EAX=3D00000000 CS=3D0157 EIP=3D6900676a EFLGS=3D00010206
>EBX=3D00000000 SS=3D015f ESP=3D0062ea04 EBP=3D0002c822
>ECX=3D0000001d DS=3D015f ESI=3D0160dcac FS=3D0e27
>EDX=3D0000001d ES=3D015f EDI=3D00000000 GS=3D0000
>
>Bytes at CS:EIP:
>81 79 04 54 53 41 46 75 05 8b 01 c2 04 00 8a 41=20
>
>Stack dump:
>
>019862f1 0000001d 0002c82b 69087008 019864a0 00000000 0002c822 00000000 =
>41064110 00000000 019864b6 0002c822 0002c822 6902940b 00000000 0002c822 =
>0002c822 0002c822 6902940b 00000000 0002c822
>
>
>
>
>Thanks.
>
>Regards,
>Gan
>
>
>
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