Thread View: alt.msdos.programmer
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Started by John Morgan
Mon, 09 Nov 1992 08:23
c++ and Memory Manager
Author: John Morgan
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 08:23
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 08:23
15 lines
1051 bytes
1051 bytes
I seem to have a problem running C++ 3.00. It says that the memory manager
won't initialize. Is there a way of fixing this? If so how?
I am using EMM386.COM that came with DOS 5.0 with a few TSRs running in high
memory. If someone could help that would be great.
Ciao Ciao
J
--
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# # ARMY #
# John Morgan # Another fine game #
# a345@mindlink.uucp # By Milton Bradley #
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Re: c++ and Memory Manager
Author: J. Chris Clark
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 15:45
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 1992 15:45
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In article <17292@mindlink.bc.ca>, John_Morgan@mindlink.bc.ca (John Morgan) writes... >I seem to have a problem running C++ 3.00. It says that the memory manager >won't initialize. Is there a way of fixing this? If so how? >I am using EMM386.COM that came with DOS 5.0 with a few TSRs running in high >memory. If someone could help that would be great. If this is Borland C++ that you're reffering to, the only time I've seen this message is when there wasn't enough Extended memory left. Specifically, I was running Smartdrv and had it using more than 50% of the Extended memory on the system. As soon as I dropped Smartdrv back to less than 50%, I was fine. So, I would suggest that you check whether you are using Expanded or Extended memory and then make sure you have lots of extended free. With EMM386.exe that comes with DOS 5.0, you can use the "noems" command line if you want to use the UMB's but leave all of your extended memory as extended memory. (Note: if you only have 2 Meg, you're better off not using EMM386 as it will only give you about 100K or so in the UMB's, but I've noticed it takes up about 150-200 K of your extended!) Hope this helps some, Chris C.
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