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#Bricscad docstab 64 bits install

Typical installation with default options.Here are the four main installation types with a summary of the data and decisions they require: What kind of installation will you perform? Note that complete details for creating deployments are provided in the Network Administrator's Guide. Although the AutoCAD Installer has been designed to be self-explanatory, you can find answers to your installation questions in the FAQ provided here.

In both cases, you decide whether to accept the typical default options or select your own options to configure a custom installation. You will either perform an installation on a single computer or create a deployment for multiple computers.

Installation or Deployment executes quickly once you have made and specified your choices.

Entering Information varies depending upon the kind of installation or deployment you need.

Preparation is very important for achieving a trouble-free and successful installation.

The process of installing or deploying AutoCAD 2012 consists of the three main steps shown in the diagram above.

#Bricscad docstab 64 bits install

Model Documentation + Import several new CAD formatsĬreate Deployment, Install Tools & Utilities or Install on this computer.

No New file format "AutoCAD 2010 Drawing" is used. If you find such file(s), please also attach them to your SR25233.New and/or enhanced functions New and/or enhanced functions and some bug fixes. If you start Bricscad by double-clicking a drawing, then the folder where that drawing resides will be the startup folder. Could you please check if you find one (or more) files named 'crash_report.txt' in your Bricscad startup folder(s)? Usually the startup folder is the folder where bricscad.exe is located, e.g. Given that the OS is also crashing at that moment, it is not sure if Bricscad will have had a chance to succesfully create this file. If your operating system dies first, there is little we can do, if on the other hand Bricscad crashes first, it will have made an attempt to write a log showing which function calls have been leading to the crash. Another possibility is that Bricscad indeed is crashing, and while doing so, also causes the operating system to crash. So far for theory, in reality there is a fair chance that this is related to the Bricscad application, though not necessarily: it could be that the staggered redrawing of the display is caused by your operating system that is dying. No application should be able to cause a crash of the operating system.

Mmm, let me try to explain: your report is meant for Microsoft engineers who, under all circumstances, should avoid that the operating system crashes ( = blue screen). What you added here is a crash report created by the operating system, not created by the Bricscad application. No other apps running other than Thunderbird. This was known good memory taken from another computer. We changed put the memory this morning, going from 2GB to 4GB. The crash report isĪdditional information about the problem:

We find that we have to zoom many, many times a day because the scrollbars do not work well (the arrow keys on the scrollbars work, but dragging the bar is at best unpredictable). The program continued to run for a few seconds, during which time it appeared to respond to the mouse, then we had a blue screen. We saw multiple copies of the screen image at different zoom factors. The crash happened during a zoom command. There were four drawings open at the time. We just had another crash and hopefully have better data. The good news is that we have not had a blue screen with Bricscad 10.4.11. We will try to make notes when we see shutdowns and will send files when appropriate. In some cases the crosshairs (set at 100%) freeze in position but the aperture continues to be movable, with the program disappearing several seconds later. In some cases we see multiple images on the screen at multiple zoom levels, after which the program hangs for several seconds then disappears. Some (maybe most) shutdowns seem to occur during zooming. Some shutdowns come without warning - one moment Bricscad is running and the next moment it has disappeared. He also reports that there are three failure modes. The designer said he had 12 tabs open at the time of the crash. I did remove the block of my engineer's seal but otherwise the file is unchanged. I have sent a copy of a file made immediately after a crash today. We continued to work on the files yesterday after the crashes so I doubt that there would be much of value.