I have seen the several times in Outlook 1) If you use a reading opening the message up many times makes the text appear
2) Sometime is a color theme problem were the text becomes invisible selecting all and and the Format->Style->Normal show the text 3) Outlook or other reader has issues with the font and or encoding, so chaning font on all the text can help Gordon Product Manager 3d __________________________________________________________ Gordon Tomlinson Email : gtomlinson @ overwatch.textron.com __________________________________________________________ -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Paul Martz Sent: Friday, August 28, 2009 10:05 AM To: OpenSceneGraph Users Subject: Re: [osg-users] re Paul Martz in osgEphemeris osghxl wrote: > hi,Paul Martz > Your reply is blank,I hope you can give me some advice. > Thanks > regards, > houxl > Interesting... In my 'sent' folder it appears fine. I've cut and pasted my reply below. This time sending as plain text. -Paul I have not compiled osgEphemeris, but based on my experience using VS, I believe the "see previous definition" message indicates you are #including some header files multiple times, and for some reason they are not wrapped with "#pragma once" (or an equivalent CPP trick). The "inconsistent DLL linkage" warning is an indication of either static versus dynamic confusion, or the wrong kind of C runtime library. Check to make sure the C runtime is set to Debug Multithreaded DLL (for debug builds) and Multithreaded DLL (for release). If osgEphemeris uses external dependencies, make sure they were built the same way. Finally, check to see what the build type of your osgEphemeris project file is, and make sure it is a DLL and not a static lib. The "dllimport static" error sounds like a declaration issue. Many projects (including OSG) use a CPP symbol as a prefix to class and function names to be exported from a DLL. It's defined as "declspec( dllexport )" when building the DLL, and "declspec( dllimport )" when building an external app that uses the DLL. You should look for such a symbol and verify it is being defined correctly. The symbol should be defined as nothing only for non VS builds (like OS X or Linux), or if specifically building a static lib. If you put all this together, then I'd guess you are #including a header twice, once using dllimport declarations and once again as dllexport. Paul Martz Skew Matrix Software LLC _http://www.skew-matrix.com_ <http://www.skew-matrix.com/> +1 303 859 9466 _______________________________________________ osg-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.openscenegraph.org/listinfo.cgi/osg-users-openscenegraph.org
