a runtime error
fw_csha
Member ✭
in Help Center
i have succeed in compiling and linking the "hello world example" (the example in notebook) .
but when i run them .
what i do are as follows:
1 . run the server.exe (nothing happen)
2 . run the client.exe
it shows that
"This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information."
the server dose not receive the message "hello world".
thanks !
but when i run them .
what i do are as follows:
1 . run the server.exe (nothing happen)
2 . run the client.exe
it shows that
"This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information."
the server dose not receive the message "hello world".
thanks !
0
Comments
//server.cpp
/////////////////////////////////////////
#include <Ice/Ice.h>
#include "Printer.h"
using namespace std;
class PrinterI : public Printer {
public:
virtual void printString(const string & s,const Ice::Current &);
};
void PrinterI::printString(const string & s, const Ice::Current &)
{
cout << s << endl;
}
int
main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
int status = 0;
Ice::CommunicatorPtr ic;
try {
ic = Ice::initialize(argc, argv);
Ice::ObjectAdapterPtr adapter = ic->createObjectAdapterWithEndpoints(
"SimplePrinterAdapter", "default -p 22222");
Ice::ObjectPtr object = new PrinterI;
adapter->add(object,
Ice::stringToIdentity("SimplePrinter"));
adapter->activate();
ic->waitForShutdown();
} catch (const Ice::Exception & e) {
cerr << e << endl;
status = 1;
} catch (const char * msg) {
cerr << msg << endl;
status = 1;
}
if (ic)
ic->destroy();
return status;
}
/////////////////////////////////////
//client.cpp
/////////////////////////////////////
#include <Ice/Ice.h>
#include "Printer.h"
using namespace std;
int
main(int argc, char * argv[])
{
int status = 0;
Ice::CommunicatorPtr ic;
try {
ic = Ice::initialize(argc, argv);
Ice::ObjectPrx base = ic->stringToProxy(
"SimplePrinter:default -p 22222");
PrinterPrx printer = PrinterPrx::checkedCast(base);
if (!printer)
throw "Invalid proxy";
printer->printString("Hello World!");
} catch (const Ice::Exception & ex) {
cerr << ex << endl;
status = 1;
} catch (const char * msg) {
cerr << msg << endl;
status = 1;
}
if (ic)
ic->destroy();
return status;
}
As you seem to be running Windows (the error message you wrote is a Windows error message, isn't it?), did you try to run the application from within Visual Studio? The integrated debugger should give additional information.
Also: Did you compile your program in debug mode? If so, please try to use release mode and see if the program still breaks down. I had some cases where debug mode applications crashed whereas the release mode compiled versions run perfectly...
regs,
Stephan
When you build Ice in debug more, everything is built with /MDd: all the libraries have a 'd' suffix (e.g. iced.lib and ice15d.dll) and are linked with the debug multi-threaded VC++ runtime DLLs.
When you build Ice in release mode, everything is built with /MD: no 'd' suffix (ice.lib, ice15.lib), and all the libraries and linked with the release multi-threaded VC++ runtime DLLs.
When you build your application, choose /MD or /MDd, and link with the corresponding Ice libraries.
Cheers,
Bernard
I didn't say that this is the problem. That was just an assumption
I have tried to compile the files in release ,but the problem still exists.
Maybe it is caused by the config file that does't have extended name.
Where could i find some instructions for writing the config file?
#
# The client reads this property to create the reference to the
# "hello" object in the server.
#
Hello.Proxy=hello:tcp -p 10000:udp -p 10000:ssl -p 10001
#
# The server creates one single object adapter with the name
# "Hello". The following line sets the endpoints for this
# adapter.
#
Hello.Endpoints=tcp -p 10000:udp -p 10000:ssl -p 10001
#
# Warn about connection exceptions
#
Ice.Warn.Connections=1
#
# We want a faster ACM for this demo.
#
Ice.ConnectionIdleTime=10
#
# Network Tracing
#
# 0 = no network tracing
# 1 = trace connection establishment and closure
# 2 = like 1, but more detailed
# 3 = like 2, but also trace data transfer
#
Ice.Trace.Network=0
#
# Protocol Tracing
#
# 0 = no protocol tracing
# 1 = trace protocol messages
#
Ice.Trace.Protocol=0
#
# Security Tracing
#
# 0 = no security tracing
# 1 = trace warning messages
# 2 = config file parsing warnings
#
IceSSL.Trace.Security=0
#
# SSL Configuration File
#
# An XML based file that specifies the certificates, keys, SSL version
# and other pertinent information for creating an SSL connection.
#
Ice.Plugin.IceSSL=IceSSL:create
IceSSL.Client.CertPath=../../../certs
IceSSL.Client.Config=sslconfig.xml
IceSSL.Server.CertPath=../../../certs
IceSSL.Server.Config=sslconfig.xml
#
# Glacier settings
#
Glacier.Router.Endpoints=default -p 10005
Glacier.Router.Client.Endpoints=tcp:udp:ssl
Glacier.Router.Trace.Client=2
Glacier.Router.Trace.RoutingTable=1
#
# Uncomment the following lines if you want to run this demo with Glacier
#
#Ice.Default.Router=Glacier/router:default -p 10005
#
# IcePack registry settings (assumes that a db directory exists in the
# current working directory).
#
IcePack.Registry.Client.Endpoints=default -p 10006
IcePack.Registry.Server.Endpoints=default
IcePack.Registry.Admin.Endpoints=default
IcePack.Registry.Data=db
IcePack.Registry.DynamicRegistration=1
#
# Uncomment the following lines if you want to run this demo with the
# IcePack registry. Note that we override properties previously set
# above, so make sure to comment out these properties to run the demo
# without IcePack.
#
#[email protected]
#Hello.Endpoints=tcp:udp:ssl
#Hello.AdapterId=HelloAdapter
#Ice.Default.Locator=IcePack/Locator:default -p 10006
No, the extension is not the problem. The ice runtime takes any file that is passed to the executable through
executable.exe --Ice.Config=myfile.txt
However, your server app states "-p 222222" while the config says "-p 10000". Are you sure that this is the desired setting?
Maybe the client doesn't find the servant. Are you checking for null pointers and catching exceptions in the client?
regs,
Stephan
Also double-check that you build with /MDd and link with iced.lib and iceutild.lib. You also need to use the same version of Visual C++ to build Ice and to build your application.
Cheers,
Bernard
debug multithreaded dll (for debug)
multithreaded dll (for release)
RTTI enabled (C++/language)
linker: ice.lib/iceutil.lib (can be done with #pragma comment(lib, "<libname>")
I think that's all. If I remember correctly, in my case RTTI solved the errors you posted.
Hope that helps!
Baloo
p.s.: remember, these are for VS.NET 2003 + C++
thanks so so so ~~~~~~ much!!!
"in my case RTTI solved the errors you posted."
so do i