bah.datetime

BlitzMax Forums/Brucey's Modules/bah.datetime

Artemis

(Posted 2008) [#1]

Hi,

when trying the samples of the datetime module I get an error message. It's not a BlitzMax error but an error from Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime:

Title: Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library

Runtime Error!

Program: ...mod\bah.mod\datetime.mod\examples\ttimeduration_hour.exe


This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information.

[OK]

BlitzMax-Output is:

Linking:ttimeduration_hour.exe
Executing:ttimeduration_hour.exe
signal!:22
Received Signal
Process complete

My system is WindowsXP Professional SP2 with BlitzMax 1.28

Brucey

(Posted 2008) [#2]

That's exciting, as I always thought it used gcc to build the mod!!

Brucey

(Posted 2008) [#3]

I get this :

Building ttimeduration_hour
Executing:ttimeduration_hour.debug.exe
10:00:00

Process complete

Also on XP Pro SP2.

Brucey

(Posted 2008) [#4]

Perhaps you can rebuild the boost and datetime modules?

Otherwise, I'm not sure where your error originates!

Artemis

(Posted 2008) [#5]

Just rebuilded both modules with bmk makemods -a bah.modulname but the error occurs again.

Ok, when I run it in debug mode the following happens:

I get a notify with

Title: Runtime Error

Unhandled Exception: Received Signal

[OK]

The console output (I've now switched from gui to console build too) is the following:

Executing:ttimeduration_subtract.debug.exe
signal!:22
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information.

The highlighted line is no 2814:

		this.localePtr = bmx_locale_new(this.facetPtr, locale)

It's the function Function CreateForLocale:TDateFacet(locale:String) in Type TDateFacet Extends TLocaleFacet

Brucey

(Posted 2008) [#6]

Thanks.. yep.. think I've found a problem with that function too.

If you want to try a fix, search for bmx_locale_new in glue.cpp

and change the line inside the catch(...) block from :

		return new std::locale(std::locale(""), d);

		return new std::locale(std::locale(), d);

(note the removal of the quotes.)

Artemis

(Posted 2008) [#7]

Yeah, it works great.