Dear friends:
I am making a program that it manages information of several HOST computers and that then (through a script) can call and to recover files with PC/Anywhere.
When I want to execute the SCRIPT with a SHELL command, the operating system tells me that it doesn't have enough memory. That is quite logical, since the program is quite extensive (with many options) and I also use PB/Vision library that consume additional memory.
If I only execute the following lines (a clean executable file), it works:
$COMPILE EXE
CLS
MEMPACK
SHELL C:\AW\AW.EXE /O:S /M:S /N:C:\SCRIPTS\TRANSFER.SCR"
END
But, if I execute it inside the program, it doesn't work.
Is there some way to clean the memory totally, to execute my SCRIPT and then to recover it?
Thank
------------------
Gustavo Asplanatti
[email protected]
I am making a program that it manages information of several HOST computers and that then (through a script) can call and to recover files with PC/Anywhere.
When I want to execute the SCRIPT with a SHELL command, the operating system tells me that it doesn't have enough memory. That is quite logical, since the program is quite extensive (with many options) and I also use PB/Vision library that consume additional memory.
If I only execute the following lines (a clean executable file), it works:
$COMPILE EXE
CLS
MEMPACK
SHELL C:\AW\AW.EXE /O:S /M:S /N:C:\SCRIPTS\TRANSFER.SCR"
END
But, if I execute it inside the program, it doesn't work.
Is there some way to clean the memory totally, to execute my SCRIPT and then to recover it?
Thank
------------------
Gustavo Asplanatti
[email protected]
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