Mike, I'm using Windows XP PRO.
I tried what you suggested and I got "Insufficient memory to load Protected Mode R:Base". I have been using Bill Downall's suggested cmd file method (which works for me) but thought I should try your suggested "inverse of what many developers have done" and get up to date. Sorry I didn't succeed. Is it also necessary to put the path to RBASE65.EXE if AUTOEXEC.NT? Bill Cook ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mike Willochell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "RBASE-L Mailing List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Friday, November 14, 2003 12:26 PM Subject: [RBASE-L] - RE: Virtual Memory Problems, RB65++, Win2K > At 11:28 AM 11/14/2003 -0800, Dennis McGrath wrote: > >In my case, the shortcut says it is running a windows NT command script > >(cmd extension). There are no memory settings available to tweak in the > >shortcut. If you need to see the script, I can supply a copy. > > Hello Dennis; > > It sounds as if you are executing a batch file directly. This may (or may not) > be part of the memory allocation problem. > > Try using the shortcut icon to the RBASE65.EXE that installs with RBDOS. > If you no longer have it, navigate to C:\RBTI\RBDOS65 and right-click the > RBASE65.EXE, select Send To, and create a Desktop Shortcut. Now, right- > click this Desktop icon and select Properties. You should now see one or > more tabs that contain memory settings. This is the area that I was referring > to. > > If you get this far, you will want to use this icon and revise your startup > routine > to use the "C:\RBTI\RBDOS65\RBASE65.EXE -R -C <your command file>" > format in the Cmd Line field. Make sure to change the Working directory to > reflect the directory of the command file that you specify in the Cmd line. > > This is the inverse of what many developers have done over the years, and > works much better than the old logic. The old logic was to fire R:BASE from > a command window either directly or via a batch file. The new logic is to > use the icon to fire R:BASE directly and call the command file from R:BASE. > > I hope this helps. > > Mike >
