Pidgin executable being corrupt while trying to start
Mateus
mcavanholi at gmail.com
Tue Oct 4 05:19:57 EDT 2011
Well, the message is in Italian since the operating system is Italian any
because of the very nature of win 7 starter I'm unable to change it. (and
the SO is in Italian because, for the moment, I'm living in Italy. (the
pidgin itself is installed in English).
The main problem, is that Pidgin did not start at all.
By now, I can easily believe that this is not a problem related to pidgin,
as I reinstalled direct in C:/Pidgin instead of C:/Program Files/Pidgin, and
it is working.
Still this is not a solution.
Anyway, thank you for your attention and sorry if this is not the proper
place (as if this is not a problem related to pidgin but windows).
I'm still unable to find the reason for this to have happened.
On 4 October 2011 10:58, David Woolley <forums at david-woolley.me.uk> wrote:
> Mateus wrote:
>
>
>> The print attached is the message I get when trying to run it. It is in
>> Italian which translate as:
>>
>> impossible to access the device, path or file specified. It
>> is verylikely not have the required permissions.
>>
>> (as I am not Italian I used google translate to this)
>>
>
> Why are you using an Italian localised Pidgin if you do not understand
> Italian? In any case, knowing the exact error message makes it much easier
> to trace the exact part of the source code that is generating it. Whilst
> the actual messages in the code are in English, there are .po files
> distributed with the code which allow you or someone trying to support you,
> to match the localised error message with its canonical form, but to search
> those easily, one needs the exact localised error message.
>
>
>> Anyway, the problem started without any reason. Just shutdown one day and
>> starting in the following.
>>
>
> You need to find what changed. If you can't work that out, the contents of
> the debug window may give a clue as to what file Pidgin might have been
> trying to access at the time.
>
> Also, you should always identify the service you are trying to access.
>
>
>
>
> --
> David Woolley
> Emails are not formal business letters, whatever businesses may want.
> RFC1855 says there should be an address here, but, in a world of spam,
> that is no longer good advice, as archive address hiding may not work.
>
--
Mateus Cavanholi
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