Level Extreme platform
Subscription
Corporate profile
Products & Services
Support
Legal
Français
File doesn't exist error
Message
From
12/12/1998 20:13:08
 
 
To
12/12/1998 15:07:27
Dragan Nedeljkovich (Online)
Now officially retired
Zrenjanin, Serbia
General information
Forum:
Visual FoxPro
Category:
Other
Miscellaneous
Thread ID:
00165504
Message ID:
00166944
Views:
12
>>In my config.sys I increased number of files from 20 to 40. Do you know FoxPro settings, which can cause my problem ?.
>>
>>Thanks for your help.
>>Igor Gelin
>
>
>You may be better off having files=100 or files=200, provided you have dos=high,umb in your config.sys. Not only that fox will use at least a dozen, but you also may be running other things at the same time (W95, right?), and they may use up some files too.

You're actually better off leaving out all the memory management commands (specifically DOS=HIGH,UMB) unless you have a strong reason to mess with settings for HIMEM.SYS or EMM386 by hand. The FILES= setting will decreate conventional memory per DOS VDM by ~28 bytes/additional file handle; the maximum setting is 254 or 255 as I recall.

I also recommend not adjusting the DOS buffers setting (BUFFERS=); if the amount of space allocated to buffers gets too large, the buffers are again llocated from conventional memory, and it's an all or nothing proposition - either buffer space is allocated in the HMA, or out of conventional RAM. Since the only real effect that BUFFERS has is during the initial load of Win9x (unless you are running with one or more drives in DOS Compatibility Mode, all file management takes place in protected memory, and the DOS buffer space is completely inactive.)
EMail: EdR@edrauh.com
"See, the sun is going down..."
"No, the horizon is moving up!"
- Firesign Theater


NT and Win2K FAQ .. cWashington WSH/ADSI/WMI site
MS WSH site ........... WSH FAQ Site
Wrox Press .............. Win32 Scripting Journal
eSolutions Services, LLC

The Surgeon General has determined that prolonged exposure to the Windows Script Host may be addictive to laboratory mice and codemonkeys
Previous
Reply
Map
View

Click here to load this message in the networking platform