Hello Francois,
I found the problem by examining all the socket event handlers.
You are right. It's a date time conversion function that gets
an invalid environment parameter when run from another app.
I think the reason madExcept didn't catch it is because BgExcept
caught it?
Anyway, thanks a l
Hello Francois,
I installed madExcept, and verified it working with a divided by 0
exception I created on purpose. It was caught by madExcept. However, the
problem I
had in BgException didn't raise any exception that madExcept was
able to catch...
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Best regards,
Jack
Wednesday, September 28,
Hello Francois,
I'll try that.
Any idea why it doesn't happen when it's run from Windows Explorer?
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Best regards,
Jack
Wednesday, September 28, 2005, 2:36:34 PM, you wrote:
>> BgException: EConvertError: Invalid argument to date encode
> You pass an invalid argument to some date encode fun
> BgException: EConvertError: Invalid argument to date encode
You pass an invalid argument to some date encode function. This happend in
one of your socket event hanlder since it is trapped by BgException.
I suggest you use MadExcept to find where it occurs exactly.
MadExcept is really an incred