Around 1998, I had been getting an increased number of reports that the Run Time Error 200 message continues to
appear even after running the "install.bat" program. After finally locating a computer that duplicated the
problem, I found a remedy. A search on the Internet turned up a patch to the CRT unit for Borland Pascal that
fixes the problem. Let's hope the GHz processors on the horizon don't create a whole new host of problems for DOS
relics.
If
you are having problems with Windows NT or Windows 2000, please click here for screen shots of the File Properties
setup I use at work for Win2000 that is usually successful.
A number of people have contacted me regarding problems
getting RF Workbench to run (not including the RTE 200 problem). To my knowledge, the problem has always been
resolved by running the "install.bat" program that comes zipped up with RF Workbench. Here is a listing of the
file. Subdirectories will be created by the batch file that are essential for RF Workbench to execute. If the
mixer files (*.mf3) ended up in the root directory, move them to the .\mixers subdirectory. |
In order to run, RF Workbench requires that the following directory structure be created:
.\rfwb40 .\rfwb40\data .\rfwb40\mixers
.\rfwb40\plans .\rfwb40\systems Following is the content of the "install.bat" file:
echo off echo .
echo . echo ************************************************************* echo echo RF Workbench requires
1 MByte of hard drive space to install. echo echo
*************************************************************
echo . pause echo . mkdir c:\rfwb40 mkdir c:\rfwb40\data mkdir c:\rfwb40\mixers mkdir c:\rfwb40\plans
mkdir c:\rfwb40\systems copy *.* c:\rfwb40 copy .\mixers\*.mf3 c:\rfwb40\mixers echo . echo Please
refer to Readme.txt for more info on RF Workbench 4.0. echo . pause
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