Hi Max, This usually happens when
the DLL loaded by TRNSYS is not the one you are currently debugging. Typically, you re-installed
TRNSYS (so it is in release mode) and you compile your .DLL in to .\Uerlib\ DebugDlls. Or, TRNSYS was in
\TRNSYS16 before, now it is under \Program Files\Trnsys16, … CVF
recompiles happily to the wrong directory and silently creates it if it does
not exist (while Trnsys doesn’t know about it). When you hit F5 in CVF,
the CVF Output window lists all Dlls that are loaded. Check if it loads the one
you just compile (e.g. look at the path and date, or, better, delete it and
check if it is created at the spot where TRNSYS – the one you execute - loads
it.). Werner De : Max Werlein
[mailto:maxwithhat@hotmail.com]
¡Y compártelas en Windows Live Fotos! Estas fiestas diviértete
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