Trying and failing miserably at creating a simple script to unregister then re register a few DLLs using REGSVR32. Can't even seem to do it as a CMD batch. Manual CMD is as follows. Have a number of puters to get this fix into so that MSAccess will create charts instead of error when macro is used. Can anyone provide a quick simple slap in the memory face?

Windows 7: Can't run regsvr32 from.bat file, but can run from CMD. Jan 07, 2017 Regsvr32 is a command-line utility to register and unregister OLE controls. Regsvr32 error messages in Windows Vista and later versions of Windows. Just as an exercise, I decided to convert a batch script I created to a PS script. The batch script calls regsvr32 silently (/s parameter) and then checks.

Cd c: program files common files microsoft shared dao Regsvr32.exe /u dao350.dll Regsvr32.exe dao350.dll Regsvr32.exe /u dao351.dll Regsvr32.exe dao351.dll Regsvr32.exe /u dao360.dll Regsvr32.exe dao360.dll. Looking at your script, why do you want to unregister the dll and again register the same dll which is in the same location (c: program files common files microsoft shared dao ), if you are unregistering an old version of dll and registering a new version of dll in another location, sounds meaningful, may be you would have posted this script as a sample one, in that case you can ignore my comment, you can create a.bat file with all your dos commands and can give it your clients to run it. Just some info about Regsvr32.exe, Regsvr32.exe is a five-step process to register or unregister DLLs or OCXs.

The process, in order, is: 1. Oleinitialize 2. LoadLibrary to load the DLL 3. DllRegisterServer or DllUnregisterServer 4. FreeLibrary 5. OleUnitialize If there is a problem when Regsvr32 runs, it is typically found in the second and third step of the program, according to Microsoft. The two most common errors when LoadLibrary fails are that the DLL is not contained in the specified path or the path is wrong, or if a dependency of the DLL is not met. Blackberry Unlock Hard Locked Software Applications there.

There is a tool available on the Microsoft Software Development Kit called Depends.exe that checks the dependencies of a DLL to see if they are met. It then reports anything that's missing or corrupted. Regsvr32 depends on the Kernel32.dll, User32.dll, and Ole32.dll (along with Msvcrt.dll and Advapi32.dll in Windows NT) to be present to work. Depends.exe also can be used to ensure these dependencies are met. Of course, if you must troubleshoot Regsvr32, it's probably quicker and easier to simply reinstall the original problem program. This is a very nice article about REgsvr32 usage, Explanation of Regsvr32 usage and error messages http://support.microsoft.com/kb/249873.