I have received 3 bug reports so far where they get a message "List Index out of bounds (0)" which is a Borland error catch that says I tried to get an item from an empty list. Here is the line that was the problem: //Path of the first subkey of the device, which has all the info regpath += "\\" + regtemp->Strings[0]; access credit report Memphis regtemp->Strings[0] is suppost to have a access credit report Memphis list of all the subkeys under the pnpid list.
On every system I've tried (which is a lot, I work at a computer repair shop) I never seen this be the case but working with Kenneth Levy, the first person access credit report Memphis who reported the bug, we figured out that he had that problem. There was a line with a pnpid but no subkeys so this problem occurred. I make the following change to fix this: if (regtemp-Count = 0) DeviceLists[i].WinDevice = "Unable to finds out what windows thinks this device is"; else { regpath += "\\" + regtemp-Strings[0]; It now checks to make sure that there is a subkey and if not says that it can't find some info. 3 credit reports and scores Now Huntersoft had to go though all of my source code and borland options to change "Halfdone" to "Huntersoft," "Unknown Devices" to "Unknown Device Identifier"...etc.
Well he missed one, likely because he didn't have the odd registry setup and never saw the error.
The message box still said my original name "Unknown Devices" for a title.
While he has prevented the error from actually seeing an error, it still effects his program. When this registry has missing information it prevents the program from getting any details at all, even with good keys. Expect a new version of his program fixing this problem. :P Some other access credit report Memphis things I've noticed, this section will likely be updated as I learn more. truly free credit report - Setup the program as poDesktopCenter so it's half off screen on my dual display setup. - Doesn't show an icon for unknown devices, which I think is a main point - Shows all device manager items, even non hardware devices. Since there access credit report Memphis isn't a good list of non pci devices it just shows the pnp (or suedo pnp) ids. - Fancier graphics and no standard title so incompatible with my dual monitor software.
- I can't run it on my Win95 access credit report Memphis laptop - Removed the line that access credit report Memphis said that NT was supported, which never was. - has an short internal list of venders and their websites. - He uses the inf folder (driver info is kept there) as a temp folder, a program called devinfo.exe is placed and later removed from there along with a devicelist.inf which appears access credit report Memphis to be a TTreeView dump (access credit report Memphis like the save feature from my program) with pci info.
- He creates a c:\windows\daemon32.pnf which access credit report Memphis appears to be the Craig's pci list but with all the headers and mention of Craig removed. all 3 credit reports free Normally if I saw some program create a daemon32.pnf I would think it was a virus. He/Them seem to know programming well enough, likely better then I do.
If your capable of decent programming why steal? I will have more info about the latest version 3.01 at a later time. Thanks to Chris for pointing out that PNF is not a dos shortcut (which is a PIF) but a Precompiled INF. I also found that it creates a \windows\system32\trunk32.tds file with a USB vender-device list.
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