RESOLUTION
To work around this problem:
For Visual C++, version 5.0 on Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millennium Edition (Me), add the following directories to
the PATH statement in your Autoexec.bat file:
PATH=[Developer Studio Path]\SharedIDE\Bin; [Developer Studio
Path]\VC\Bin
For Visual C++, version 6.0 on Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millennium Edition (Me), add the following directories to
the PATH statement in your Autoexec.bat file:
PATH=[Visual Studio Path]\Common\MSDev98\Bin;[Visual Studio Path]\
VC98\Bin
On Windows NT, execute the System applet in Control Panel and select the
Environment tab. Add the previous directories to the system's
PATH environment variable, not the individual user's PATH variable.
On Windows 2000, execute the System applet in Control Panel, select the
Advanced tab and
click
Environment Variables button. Add the previous directories the the System's PATH
environment variable.
Finally, verify that these directories are also referenced in the IDE by
following these steps:
- On the Tools menu, click Options.
- On the Options dialog box, click the Directories tab.
- Select Executable Files from the Show Directories For list.
- Look for the appropriate directories in the Directories list.
- If necessary, add the full path to the Bin directories of Developer
Studio and Visual C++ (as noted previously). To add to the Directories
list, click on an blank line and type.