![]() I've had a similar issue since I have started compiling my thesis on my laptop rather than the machine at work and I am guessing they are different versions of Miktex or TexWorks. This is odd as the references are in my library created by Mendeley and the referencing works fine on a different computer. Warning-can't use both author and editor fields in Achenbach1999 Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Kang2017" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Alvarez-Arenas2013" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Honarvar2013" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Hughes2014" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Gros1999" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Edwards2008a" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Grimberg2006" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Drinkwater2006" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Mina1997" ![]() Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Tian2005" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Bieber1998" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Blitz1997" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Hughes2015" Warning-I didn't find a database entry for "Haidemenopoulos2016" Repeated entry-line 1396 of file library.bib I'm skipping whatever remains of this entry Repeated entry-line 1242 of file library.bib Running just bibtex does not work and returns this in the blg file: This is BibTeX, Version 0.99dThe top-level auxiliary file: x I have since tried running just pdflatex - this works but obviously does not create references etc. 11:36:49,382Z FATAL texify - BibTeX failed for some reason. "C:\Program Files\MiKTeX 2.9\miktex\bin\圆4\texify.exe" -pdf -synctex=1 -clean warwickthesis.tex The log file it directs me too reads as follows: 11:36:30,425Z INFO texify - starting with command line: I have tried deleting aux files and re-running, I have tried running from command prompt, I have tried uninstalling and reinstalling MiKTeX, I have tried running initexmf -mkmaps -verbose from the command prompt. I have found lots of threads on this, but none of the solutions given have worked for me. You may want to visit the MiKTeX project page, if you need help. The log file hopefully contains the information to get MiKTeX going again:Ĭ:/Users/******/AppData/Local/MiKTeX/2.9/miktex/log/texify.log I am using an external hard drive that is a direct copy of my previous computer so the files all should be fine, however I am getting the error: Sorry, but "MiKTeX Compiler Driver" did not succeed. You can create additional handles to the same structure with DuplicateHandle each DuplicateHandleĬall will increment the reference count, requiring an eventual CloseHandle call to decrement it back.I am trying to run some latex files on a new computer. The thread itself, while running, maintains an implicit reference on this structure (this is what makes GetCurrentThread possible). CloseHandle simply decrements the reference count: once it reaches zero, that data The handle is effectively a reference-counted pointer to that structure. There's some data structure inside the kernel that represents your thread. That doesn't terminate the thread - it just prevents you from being able to perform certain operations on it (e.g. It's common to call CloseHandle right after CreateThread, if you don't need the handle. "HERE: CloseHandle after the function terminates" shows? ![]() What I want to ask is whether I have to CloseHandle ONLY after the function terminames, meaning only inside main function were the comment The command CloseHandle() is written inside the function ThreadFunction, meaning it's*INSIDE* the function of the thread. Then how do you expect CloseHandle to set your variable to NULL?Īs for the second question, let's look at the code. ![]() Of course that implementing the function that all assertions will be satisfied is impossible. Is there any tip you can give me so I can resolve this problem as quickly as possible? Does this problem also regard other HANDLEs like events, semaphore, mutexes etc?ģ. ![]() How many are "too many threads", exactly? Note that if your program creates more threads than the number of CPU cores times four, you are doing it wrong and need to reconsider your design.Ģ. Since a 32-bit process would only have 2GB of address space available (and not all of that could be usedįor thread stacks), you can't possibly have more than 2000 threads at a time with this default stack size. It's difficult to say what exactly, from your description.įor example, each new thread is created with 1MB reserved for the stack by default (see /STACK linker option, and the second parameter of CreateThread). My partner said the this error code means that we open too many threads, and we need to close them. It does NOT contain any new processes, but ONLY new threads. "Not enough storage is available to process this command." I searched on the Internet and found that ErrorCode 8 means: I am debugging a program that returns Error Code number 8. ![]()
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