Hi, I'm working in FoxPro 2.6 and just got a 'program too large' error.I've got 10 screens in one screen set, but I didn't think that wasunreasonably big. (Actually, with 8 screens the project will build, thenwhen I add the ninth, I get the error message.) Does anyone know how Ican trouble-shoot this? I don't know where to start. Is it the code ortoo many screen objects? Does changing fonts within a screen increasethe size? The manuals don't seem to discuss this. Thanks!Sun, 07 Nov 1999 03:00:00 GMT.
Hi, I'm working in FoxPro 2.6 and just got a 'program too large' error.I've got 10 screens in one screen set, but I didn't think that wasunreasonably big. (Actually, with 8 screens the project will build, thenwhen I add the ninth, I get the error message.) Does anyone know how Ican trouble-shoot this? I don't know where to start. Is it the code ortoo many screen objects? Does changing fonts within a screen increasethe size? The manuals don't seem to discuss this. Thanks!Hi there,This may be a xplatform screen set, yes?
The 'program too large'problem is probably the 64k limit for a single compiled PRG.GETs, for each platform, so it is typical for this to be a problemthere.)You can fix it in a couple of ways, by modularizing your code,breaking out the snippets into separate UDFs, to start with. If youhave a large Cleanup with all all your procs in it, break them outinto a separate PRG, SET PROC to this PRG on entry into the screen andremove the procedure file after the READ. Hi, I'm working in FoxPro 2.6 and just got a 'program too large' error. I've got 10 screens in one screen set, but I didn't think that was unreasonably big. (Actually, with 8 screens the project will build, then when I add the ninth, I get the error message.) Does anyone know how I can trouble-shoot this? I don't know where to start. Is it the code or too many screen objects?
Does changing fonts within a screen increase the size? The manuals don't seem to discuss this. Thanks! Hi there, This may be a xplatform screen set, yes? The 'program too large' problem is probably the 64k limit for a single compiled PRG.
GETs, for each platform, so it is typical for this to be a problem there.) You can fix it in a couple of ways, by modularizing your code, breaking out the snippets into separate UDFs, to start with. If you have a large Cleanup with all all your procs in it, break them out into a separate PRG, SET PROC to this PRG on entry into the screen and remove the procedure file after the READ. L.
Well, I just tried the separate procedure file and still got the'program too large' message. I also tried removing screen 9 and itworked. I added another screen (just to make sure there was no error in9) and again got the message. Your question about xplatform: no, I'mjust writing for users with Windows 3.1 and '95.But this is the largest set of data we've ever worked with-there are206 fields in this database, and even with lots of memo fields, theycontain 2998 characters. I wonder if this is part of the problem.Because of the limit on number of fields (254), many of these fieldscontain several chunks of data, so a lot of my procedure code breaksthose up into chunks to put on screen in a user-friendly way.
Reducingthe size of the database by normalizing the data would create problemswith the report format we want to create-I can't get a box used as apage border to cross between a header and body area. And even if wenormalize, there would still be 400-500 objects to display on-screen.Any thoughts?Tue, 09 Nov 1999 03:00:00 GMT.
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The FoxPro2.6 developer's guide indicates that this message is related toa program or procedure exceeding 65,000 bytes, but have you tried freeingup more conventional memory or changing MEMLIMIT? Sometimes two completelydifferent situations will return the same error message.Well, I just tried the separate procedure file and still got the'program too large' message. I also tried removing screen 9 and itworked.
I added another screen (just to make sure there was no error in9) and again got the message. Your question about xplatform: no, I'mjust writing for users with Windows 3.1 and '95.But this is the largest set of data we've ever worked with-there are206 fields in this database, and even with lots of memo fields, theycontain 2998 characters. I wonder if this is part of the problem.Because of the limit on number of fields (254), many of these fieldscontain several chunks of data, so a lot of my procedure code breaksthose up into chunks to put on screen in a user-friendly way.
Reducingthe size of the database by normalizing the data would create problemswith the report format we want to create-I can't get a box used as apage border to cross between a header and body area. And even if wenormalize, there would still be 400-500 objects to display on-screen.Any thoughts?Tue, 09 Nov 1999 03:00:00 GMT. The FoxPro2.6 developer's guide indicates that this message is related to a program or procedure exceeding 65,000 bytes, but have you tried freeing up more conventional memory or changing MEMLIMIT?
Program Is Too Large Vfp Free
Sometimes two completely different situations will return the same error message.Thanks, but it didn't work. I have 604 conventional memory free; I doubtI could get more and I'm using Windows '95, so I don't have a lot ofcontrol there! I added MEMLIMIT=90 to config.fpw, but no change.Tue, 09 Nov 1999 03:00:00 GMT. Well, I just tried the separate procedure file and still got the'program too large' message. I also tried removing screen 9 and itworked.
I added another screen (just to make sure there was no error in9) and again got the message. Your question about xplatform: no, I'mjust writing for users with Windows 3.1 and '95.But this is the largest set of data we've ever worked with-there are206 fields in this database, and even with lots of memo fields, theycontain 2998 characters. Reducingthe size of the database by normalizing the data would create problemswith the report format we want to create-I can't get a box used as apage border to cross between a header and body area. And even if wenormalize, there would still be 400-500 objects to display on-screen.Any thoughts?Yup, normalize anyway, report format be d.mned.
Seriously, you'llhave other problems if you don't. However, to solve your immediateproblem without breaking the 64k limit - if indeed your problem isthe SPR just in case??? Are you sure you aren't getting multipleYou'll need to use the generator directives #NOREAD and #PLAIN.separate screens, instead of doing a conventional screen set. You willthen DO the SPRs seriatum, and only the last one will contain thecleanup code, procedures, and READ.Do you see what I am driving at?Sorry for the delay and this relatively brief response, but I amdealing with some Inet hassles.Later. Reducingthe size of the database by normalizing the data would create problemswith the report format we want to create-I can't get a box used as apage border to cross between a header and body area. And even if wenormalize, there would still be 400-500 objects to display on-screen.Any thoughts?You could try splitting the tables into 1to1 relationships if you are notworking with all of the fields all of the times.
Sounds like a nice problemnot to have:-)xpct th nxpctdSat, 13 Nov 1999 03:00:00 GMT. Hi Joanne, Well, I just tried the separate procedure file and still got the 'program too large' message. I also tried removing screen 9 and it worked. I added another screen (just to make sure there was no error in 9) and again got the message. Your question about xplatform: no, I'm just writing for users with Windows 3.1 and '95.
Program Is Too Large Vfp 10
But this is the largest set of data we've ever worked with-there are 206 fields in this database, and even with lots of memo fields, they contain 2998 characters. Reducing the size of the database by normalizing the data would create problems with the report format we want to create-I can't get a box used as a page border to cross between a header and body area. And even if we normalize, there would still be 400-500 objects to display on-screen. Any thoughts? Yup, normalize anyway, report format be d.mned. Seriously, you'll have other problems if you don't.
However, to solve your immediate problem without breaking the 64k limit - if indeed your problem is the SPR just in case??? Are you sure you aren't getting multiple You'll need to use the generator directives #NOREAD and #PLAIN. separate screens, instead of doing a conventional screen set. You will then DO the SPRs seriatum, and only the last one will contain the cleanup code, procedures, and READ. Do you see what I am driving at? Sorry for the delay and this relatively brief response, but I am dealing with some Inet hassles. Later, L.
Visual FoxPro ODBC Driver Native Error Messages. 9 minutes to read.In this articleThe following tables list error messages native to the Visual FoxPro ODBC Driver.