MORE INFORMATION
The
following file is available for download from the Microsoft Download
Center:
Release Date: June 30,
2000
For additional information about how to download Microsoft
Support files, click the following article number to view the article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services
Microsoft scanned this file for viruses. Microsoft used the most
current virus-detection software that was available on the date that the file
was posted. The file is stored on security-enhanced servers that help to
prevent any unauthorized changes to the file.
VBRun60sp4.exe installs the following core files, which
ship with Visual Studio 6.0, Service Pack 4. These files are the base
dependencies for any component or application created in Visual Basic 6.0:
|
Asycfilt.dll | 2.40.4275.1 | 145KB (147,728
bytes) |
comcat.dll | 4.71.1460.1 | 21.7 KB (22,288
bytes) |
msvbvm60.dll | 6.00.8877 | 1.32 MB (1,388,544
bytes) |
oleaut32.dll | 2.40.4275.1 | 584 KB (598,288
bytes) |
olepro32.dll | 5.0.4275.1 | 160 KB (164,112
bytes) |
stdole2.tlb | 2.40.4275.1 | 17.5 KB (17,920
bytes) |
In addition, the following files are also installed by
VBRun60sp4.exe. These are supporting files for the VBRun60sp4.exe
self-extracting file:
|
ADVPack.dll | 4.71.1015.0 | 73.2 KB (74,960
bytes) |
W95Inf16.dll | 4.71.704.0 | 2.21KB (2,272
bytes) |
W95Inf32.dll | 4.71.0016.0 | 4.50KB (4,608
bytes) |
vbrun60.inf | Not Applicable | 1.04 KB (1,069
bytes) |
For information about the command-line arguments
available for VBRun60sp4.exe, enter the the following at the command line:
<WWUSERINPUT>VBRun60sp4.exe /?</WWUSERINPUT>
NOTE: You may need to specify the complete path to the VBrun60sp4.exe
file in the command.
For
additional information about command line arguments for this file, click the
article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
189520 XCLN: Outlook Deployment Kit (ODK) Setup Command-Line Options
Do I Need VBRun60sp4.exe File?
The VBRun60sp4.exe file is not intended to replace the Package
and Deployment Wizard (PDW) for distributing Visual Basic applications. For
example, if your application includes components such as ActiveX controls or
DLLs, you should use the PDW or a third-party setup package for distribution.
However, if your Visual Basic application only depends upon the files included
in the VBRun60sp4.exe file, you can distribute your application by providing
end users with the executable (.exe) file and VBRun60sp4.exe.
To
determine whether your application requires additional files for distribution,
you can use the PDW to create a set of setup files as a test. When the PDW
creates a setup package, the PDW also creates a Setup.lst file. You can open
the Setup.lst file in any text editor (for example, Notepad). If the [Setup1
Files] section of the resulting Setup.lst file only lists your .exe file, end
users should be able to run your application after running VBRun60sp4.exe to
install the core run-time files. However, if the [Setup1 Files] section
contains multiple files, you should consider using the PDW or a third-party
setup package for distribution instead.
In addition to distributing
simple executables, you can also use the VBRun60sp4.exe file for the following:
- To minimize the size of Internet downloads of Visual Basic applications
By running the Vbrun60sp4.exe file ahead of time, users
can download your application from the Web faster. - As a troubleshooting step when an installation of Visual Basic or a Visual Basic application fails
If Setup fails with an error message that mentions one
of the core files or if registration of a component fails during Setup, the
core files on the target computer might be mismatched. If the versions of the
files in the VBRun60sp4.exe file are newer than the versions on the target
computer, you might resolve the problem by running the VBRun60sp4.exe file
before you run Setup.
For additional information about a specific
example of a Setup problem that is resolved by running VBRun60.exe, click the
article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
194754 SETUP.EXE File Linked to Missing Export OLEAUT32.DLL:185
You can also obtain the VBRun60.exe file by
extracting it from the VBRun60.cab file available on the Visual Basic and
Visual Studio CDs. The VBRun60.cab file is located in the following folder on
the Visual Basic 6.0 CD (Disk 1):
\common\tools\vb\cabinets
On the Visual Studio 6.0 Professional CDs, the VBRun60.cab file
is located in the same relative path on Disk 2. On the Visual Studio 6.0
Enterprise CDs, it is located on Disk 3.
NOTE: The version of the VBRun60sp4.exe file included in this Knowledge
Base article differs from the one on the installation CD. The version included
in this article is the latest version that ships with Visual Studio 6.0 Service
Pack 4.
You can use the Extract utility to extract the VBRun60.exe
file from the cabinet file, VBRun60.cab. The Extract.exe file is located in
your Windows folder or on your Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT
installation CD. From an MS-DOS command prompt, you can run the following
command to extract the file in the cabinet file into the current directory:
For additional information about using the Extract
utility, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:
129605 How to Extract Original Compressed Windows Files
REFERENCES
For additional information, click the
article numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
194022 INFO: Visual Studio 6.0 Service Packs, What, Where, Why
180071 FILE: Msvbvm50.exe Installs Visual Basic 5.0 Run-Time Files
For
additional information about the runtime files without the Service pack updated
files, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft
Knowledge Base:
192461 Visual Basic 6.0 Sample Installs Run-time Files
For additional information about documentation on
command-line arguments, click the article number below to view the article in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
189520 XCLN: Outlook Deployment Kit (ODK) Setup Command-Line Options
For additional information about a specific
example of a Setup problem that is resolved by running VBRun60.exe, click the
article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
194754 SETUP.EXE File Linked to Missing Export OLEAUT32.DLL:185
For additional
information about using the Extract utility, click the article number below to
view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
129605 How to Extract Original Compressed Windows Files