4278
4278...
Hiya Trond,
Under Visual Basic, the Windows error message corresponding to 4278 is...
"Application-defined or object-defined error"
...which can cover pretty most anything.
I have experienced this when using COM objects or ActiveX controls, and something goes wrong internally with the object.
I'm sorry I can't be of further assistance.
P.S. This can also occur in the WINS event log, and means the following:
"The following name (%1) is too long. It has not been put in the WINS database. If you want this long name (> 15 characters), enclose it within quotes."
			
			
									
									Under Visual Basic, the Windows error message corresponding to 4278 is...
"Application-defined or object-defined error"
...which can cover pretty most anything.
I have experienced this when using COM objects or ActiveX controls, and something goes wrong internally with the object.
I'm sorry I can't be of further assistance.
P.S. This can also occur in the WINS event log, and means the following:
"The following name (%1) is too long. It has not been put in the WINS database. If you want this long name (> 15 characters), enclose it within quotes."
If the temperature today was 0 degrees, how can it be twice as cold tomorrow?
						And there's more...
Hiya again,
I've found two other posts here:
viewtopic.php?t=16792&highlight=formatmessage
viewtopic.php?t=3809&highlight=formatmessage
I believe 4278 is specific to a particular application (i.e. application defined) as there does not appear to be a specific Windows error message with this number.
As I said before, VB has a 4278, and I suppose it is possible for other applications to use the same error number.
Anyway, have fun.
			
			
									
									I've found two other posts here:
viewtopic.php?t=16792&highlight=formatmessage
viewtopic.php?t=3809&highlight=formatmessage
I believe 4278 is specific to a particular application (i.e. application defined) as there does not appear to be a specific Windows error message with this number.
As I said before, VB has a 4278, and I suppose it is possible for other applications to use the same error number.
Anyway, have fun.
If the temperature today was 0 degrees, how can it be twice as cold tomorrow?
						The only way I know that you might be able to find that out is by using Winspector, found at the following URL:
http://www.windows-spy.com/
It is a tool that is equivalent to MS Spy++ in that it permits you to see detailed info on windows, processes, threads, etc...
I do know that windows messages between WM_USER and 0x7FFF are private to a windows class, not an application, and so the message could be associated with a Button, Listbox or any other windows item, depending on use. I can't find any specific info on 4278 and I cannot find it defined in any header or library files.
Good luck![/url]
If the temperature today was 0 degrees, how can it be twice as cold tomorrow?
						Nice! Thanks for sharing, I'll pass this link along for sure.Techie42 wrote:![]()
![]()
The only way I know that you might be able to find that out is by using Winspector, found at the following URL:
http://www.windows-spy.com/
It is a tool that is equivalent to MS Spy++ in that it permits you to see detailed info on windows, processes, threads, etc...
I do know that windows messages between WM_USER and 0x7FFF are private to a windows class, not an application, and so the message could be associated with a Button, Listbox or any other windows item, depending on use. I can't find any specific info on 4278 and I cannot find it defined in any header or library files.
Good luck![/url]
*thumbs up and toes down!*
Intrigued - Registered PureBasic, lifetime updates user
						

