|
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
128.70.29.116
In Reply to: RE: cPlay - the open source high-end audio player using ASIO posted by cics on May 05, 2008 at 13:31:58
file deletions? I press enter and there is a long list rapidly scrolled, saying smth like bad location or smth, some files however get a longer comment, but still I can't read that fast. Anyway, nothing is deleted, I even copied a bat into system32 and started it there....
Sorry, new thing for me.
Serge.
Do I have to have another (drive d) attached as a must?
Follow Ups:
I just modified the Batches for u & sent it to ur email. Its the same, except that it does not require a 'D' drive to work.
Just double-click on the Batches & u r good to go...
Junaid
Junaid! You are REALLY helping me and also thanks to NAGUAL19. I read what he said and finishing step12. Will see. I tried step2 or 3 it created a folder on my disk e. there are files inside but while doing the echo is: the system cannot find the file specified or syntax incorrect is it ok? I think it's just because of our minimalistic install. BTH, read my reply post to Mihaylov's registry tweak. ABOUT THE SIZE.
Serge.
While running my batches, it's absolutely normal to see the File not found or the System cannot find the file specified error. It's because I have written the batches in such a way that it will search for the file in multiple folders, & since one file cannot be present in all the folders, it will show up that error. Don't bother about it. The Batches will work as intended & the files will be moved.
Yes I did read your reply to Mihaylov. I too am looking for that info online. Hope to sort it out..!! See if this can be of help:-
http://blogs.technet.com/b/markrussinovich/archive/2009/03/26/3211216.aspx
Junaid
Edits: 12/03/11
mostly not the info, though it is of great importance. I mean the size of the registry and our approach to what we aim at. It's not the size, as long as it is less than 4mb which is a champion's achievement itself. I mean that we ought to strive to cut off everything really unnecessary. I have just tried my own registry tweak about known dlls - good but not overwhelming, though it's hard yet to tell. The further we get during deletions the more evident and true is any registry change. BTW, I think I should have set cmp to start cmp, before proceeding with batches, shouldn't I? I didn't. Run all 16 at once, rebooted and couldn't log on. No minlogon was implemented yet. So many variables. Will start now once again. (thanks to you and nagual19 the batches are ready.)
I think I have found the mistake while preparing nLite install see the picture. This thing shouldn't be deleted, otherwise - the awe problem. Also see that shutdown.exe and taskkill.exe are not removed from installation.
Serge.
Will be posting comments, if you permit and if they are not obsolete.
I have not deleted Group Policy Management Console while making the nLite disc. It's in. Also, I am using the same nLite disc I have uploaded & AWE works absolutely fine. Just follow the instructions & it's done. Even if it does not accept the word Administrator, it's fine. Just click Ok & cancel to close the small windows, & in the Main window click on "File> Save", then again "File> Exit". Reboot, & AWE is successful....
Junaid
Hey Serge,
Looks like u do not have a 'D' drive on ur Hard Disk. If not, dont worry.. Do u want me to edit my Batches for u in such a way that the files are moved in another manner? I sure could do that. Let me know.
And nagual19, u r cool :)
Junaid
Yes, the way Junaid has designed his batchfiles, you'd need a D:\ partition to make them work per default. But of course you can edit them to make it work, just open every *.bat with notepad or your favourite text editor, for example this is Junaid's step2.bat:IF NOT EXIST d:\step2 md d:\step2
MOVE c:\windows\system32\audiosrv.dll d:\step2
...etc...First line creates a new folder 'step2' on D:, second line moves the file audiosrv.dll to the newly created folder. Just find-replace all D:\ strings and edit to point to any directory you like.
When you finally execute the batches, be aware that there will be still some saying "file not found...", because the batches are searching for the respective files in several locations (in this case, audiosrv.dll is searched for in \Windows\system, Windows\system32, and Windows\system32\drivers)
Some kind of brute force attack, but works quite well. Keep in mind, if a file is locked in memory by Windows, the bat also cannot override this (just the same if you'd use just windows' GUI) and the file stays in original location.
PLEASE NOTE: IIRC, only the later (16...?) Junaid batches are dealing with *folders* that are to be removed. So just move folders like WinSxS\Manifests\... manually. Anyway, these batches do speed up the whole process a lot.
Edits: 12/03/11
Will try it again now. Thank You!
Serge.
Post a Followup:
FAQ |
Post a Message! |
Forgot Password? |
|
||||||||||||||
|
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: