- OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 HOW TO
- OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 64 BIT
- OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE
- OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 CODE
Therefore, we can't ReDim because our "i" variable may be pointing to some bogus memory after the ReDim if we allowed it. In the TestByRef() procedure, we see the aliasing. End Sub Private Sub TestByVal (ByVal i As Long )ĭebug.Print i ' <- reports 1234 (but NOT an alias)ĭebug.Print i ' <- reports 5678 (but NOT an alias) ReDim a (4 ) ' <- No problem. TestByVal a (3 ) End Sub Private Sub TestByRef (i As Long )ĭebug.Print i ' <- reports 1234 (an alias of a(3)) ReDim a (4 ) ' <- Error, can't redim while aliasing is happening. I don't know the first thing about them.Ĭode: Option Explicit Dim a ( ) As Long Private Sub Form_Load ( ) ReDim a (5 ) I understand a bit more about VB these days, but still way behind in the learning curve on just the 'standard' stuff, I haven't even looked at the UserControl code. It only happens once in a while, but your remark about got me to wondering if that could be what's happening here. Hey DllHell, this is sort of unrelated to the out of Memory error, but occasionally, as the program is ending, an error pops up stating the "Client Side Not Available", or something like that, and then one of the custom UC gets redrawn with hash lines just as the IDE stops execution.
If it didn't, once the Redim statement executes, the ReferenceID address would change, or at least I think it would, thus clobbering it's address. I'm not really sure but perhaps it's because ReferenceID is passed by ByRef and that would mean it's address is sitting on the stack forcing VB to lock the array. The Redim statement in the subroutine ReferenceProcess above generates an error. While it all took way too long, I’ve got things working again and the memory issue has been solved, well - bypassed anyway.Ĭode: Public Sub ReferenceProcess(ReferenceID as RID, Status as EStatus) I made backups before starting, but spent so much time editing, I really didn’t want to restore things before trying to solve the problem.
OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 CODE
I had unknowingly unleashed a silent cancer, which slowly corrupted data.įinding the problem took longer than it did in making the changes, which was partially due the heavy use of ‘Resume Next’ riddled throughout the code suppressing errors.Īpparently, VB locks arrays when inside a ‘With – End With’ block of code causing Redim to fail. Not only did this take forever, but I managed to screwed every thing up. All was going so well that I decided to go for it and changed everything I could. I started out slow, making small changes then testing to insure the code still worked. I think I must have deleted something like 25 to 30 percent of the code.
I started whacking long lines swapping things out with the VB ‘With’ statement. Had this brilliant idea of getting around the memory issue by taking an axe to the code. Sorry I disappeared for a while there, been busy trying to fix all that I broke! VB IDE cleans them up (those created by the VB instance running) when it terminates normally, but IDE crashes prevent that clean up. If you haven't done that in quite some time, it is possible you have 1000s of those files. In XP, think it is: C:\Documents and Settings\ User_Name\Local Settings\Temp? That is where VB stores temporary files, i.e., *.tmp. I doubt this is a player, but have you cleaned out your temp folder recently, the one associated with your user account.
OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE
If so, I was going down the wrong rabbit hole on this oneīefore I'd invest any thought in spending money on new hardware or new software to resolve this problem of yours, I think I'd simply try to reinstall VB6 - uninstall, reinstall. Since your account is in the admin group, you should already be running XP elevated due to that relationship.
OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 64 BIT
Also ignore the comments above regarding 64 bit OS. Maybe start with this thread?Įdited: Sorry, I should've paid closer attention to your screenshots from earlier posts - you are using XP still.
OUT OF MEMORY LINE 1 WINDOWS 10 HOW TO
Is your current system 32 bit? If not, ensure you find good info on how to manually register dlls for VB on a 64 bit system when using regsvr32. If you registered via regsvr32 in a command prompt, did you start the command prompt with "As Administrator"?