To all ,,,
with VS.Net 2005 you can not access a Access database when this runs on a
64 bit system ( when compiled in CPU type anny or X64 )
i feel that MS should include a 64 bit Oledb driver , maybe if a lot of us
complain about this missing driver we encourage them to create one http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/
No i can not switch to SQL Express and yes i know i can avoid this problem
by compiling to x86 mode and so forcing the framework into WOW modus
however i would like it if i could deploy my app in anny cpu type modus (
for the rest it runs perfect on 64 bit systems )
Also tried to put the Access stuff in a seperate assembly but it is not
getting fooled by this, the program will then not even start , so the only
scenario i can think of is creating a remoting component (thus a app that
handles the db traffic and marshall the data to the 64 bit app ) but this
will give so much overhead that i could better run my complete proggy 32 bit
Really wish there was a good alternative for Access but there isn`t ,,,,,,
( if you want to deploy your data secured , with a small footprint , that
also runs on win 9.x )
regards
Michel Posseth [MCP] 3 1323
Hi,
I agree with you. There should either be 64 bit odbc drivers or
the classes should automatically use the 32 bit ones. I submitted this
suggestion a while ago. http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/produc...0-d25b58ce8ae8
Ken Tucker
--------------------
"m.posseth" wrote: To all ,,,
with VS.Net 2005 you can not access a Access database when this runs on a 64 bit system ( when compiled in CPU type anny or X64 )
i feel that MS should include a 64 bit Oledb driver , maybe if a lot of us complain about this missing driver we encourage them to create one
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/
No i can not switch to SQL Express and yes i know i can avoid this problem by compiling to x86 mode and so forcing the framework into WOW modus however i would like it if i could deploy my app in anny cpu type modus ( for the rest it runs perfect on 64 bit systems )
Also tried to put the Access stuff in a seperate assembly but it is not getting fooled by this, the program will then not even start , so the only scenario i can think of is creating a remoting component (thus a app that handles the db traffic and marshall the data to the 64 bit app ) but this will give so much overhead that i could better run my complete proggy 32 bit
Really wish there was a good alternative for Access but there isn`t ,,,,,, ( if you want to deploy your data secured , with a small footprint , that also runs on win 9.x )
regards
Michel Posseth [MCP]
Well i feel that more people should raise there voice and make MS clear that
this is a verry important issue for a good and quick migration path to
programs that can be compiled with the anny CPU option on ( wich is my
goal ) however as long as other developers do not see the need of the 64 bit
platform i guess we are allone in the dessert ... :-(
i hope we wake same of them up in time before it is to late .......
regards
Michel Posseth
"Ken Tucker [MVP]" <Ke**********@d iscussions.micr osoft.com> wrote in message
news:4D******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... Hi,
I agree with you. There should either be 64 bit odbc drivers or the classes should automatically use the 32 bit ones. I submitted this suggestion a while ago.
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/produc...0-d25b58ce8ae8
Ken Tucker --------------------
"m.posseth" wrote:
To all ,,,
with VS.Net 2005 you can not access a Access database when this runs on a 64 bit system ( when compiled in CPU type anny or X64 )
i feel that MS should include a 64 bit Oledb driver , maybe if a lot of us complain about this missing driver we encourage them to create one
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/
No i can not switch to SQL Express and yes i know i can avoid this problem by compiling to x86 mode and so forcing the framework into WOW modus however i would like it if i could deploy my app in anny cpu type modus ( for the rest it runs perfect on 64 bit systems )
Also tried to put the Access stuff in a seperate assembly but it is not getting fooled by this, the program will then not even start , so the only scenario i can think of is creating a remoting component (thus a app that handles the db traffic and marshall the data to the 64 bit app ) but this will give so much overhead that i could better run my complete proggy 32 bit
Really wish there was a good alternative for Access but there isn`t ,,,,,, ( if you want to deploy your data secured , with a small footprint , that also runs on win 9.x )
regards
Michel Posseth [MCP]
after some thinking ,, and as i feel that this is a verry important issume
for me and future people who want to write 64 bit compatible programs , i
decided to sent Steve B an e-mail regarding this , i wonder what the
reponse will be :-)
Met him once at a conference where he said that we ( developers ) could
always send him an e-mail , well i believe he is a man of his words
regards
Michel Posseth
"Ken Tucker [MVP]" <Ke**********@d iscussions.micr osoft.com> wrote in message
news:4D******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... Hi,
I agree with you. There should either be 64 bit odbc drivers or the classes should automatically use the 32 bit ones. I submitted this suggestion a while ago.
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/produc...0-d25b58ce8ae8
Ken Tucker --------------------
"m.posseth" wrote:
To all ,,,
with VS.Net 2005 you can not access a Access database when this runs on a 64 bit system ( when compiled in CPU type anny or X64 )
i feel that MS should include a 64 bit Oledb driver , maybe if a lot of us complain about this missing driver we encourage them to create one
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/
No i can not switch to SQL Express and yes i know i can avoid this problem by compiling to x86 mode and so forcing the framework into WOW modus however i would like it if i could deploy my app in anny cpu type modus ( for the rest it runs perfect on 64 bit systems )
Also tried to put the Access stuff in a seperate assembly but it is not getting fooled by this, the program will then not even start , so the only scenario i can think of is creating a remoting component (thus a app that handles the db traffic and marshall the data to the 64 bit app ) but this will give so much overhead that i could better run my complete proggy 32 bit
Really wish there was a good alternative for Access but there isn`t ,,,,,, ( if you want to deploy your data secured , with a small footprint , that also runs on win 9.x )
regards
Michel Posseth [MCP] This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics |
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