Forum: CAT Tools Technical Help
Topic: Idiom Worldserver, Move to the next unconfirmed segment
Poster: Yuki Okada
Post title: Idiom on Win10
No answer to my question yet, so there is no such command to jump to unconfirmed segment?
Anyway, I can provide an answer to Samuel's question. I followed the following procedures to clean up .NETFramework. This is written for Win8.1 but worked for Win10. It also worked for Win7 but left an issue of netfxupdate.exe trying to make changes to my computer every time I start my Win7 computer. So, proceed with caution.
---
1) Create folder "C:\CleanupTool".
2) Download the cleanup tool ZIP file, i.e. file "dotnetfx_cleanup_tool.zip" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\CleanupTool" as "dotnetfx_cleanup_tool.zip".
3) Unzip the zip file into folder "C:\CleanupTool".
The zip file contains one EXE file and two TXT files.
After this there should be the EXE file there ("C:\CleanupTool\cleanup_tool.exe").
4) Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
A detailed "How to" is here: [url removed]
It is really important to run the command prompt this way, i.e. with the elevated rights, not in a default way!
5) Change to the directory where the cleanup tool EXE file is stored, i.e. "C:\CleanupTool".
I.e. run the following 2 commands one by one:
c:
cd c:\CleanupTool
6) Run the following 2 commands one by one (use clipboard to copy & paste the commands exactly "as is"):
cleanup_tool.exe /q:a /c:"cleanup.exe /p .NET Framework 1.0"
cleanup_tool.exe /q:a /c:"cleanup.exe /p .NET Framework 1.1"
The second (main) stage is the related to modification of .NET installer and installation of .NET 1.1 SP1.
I.e. the following steps:
7) Create folder "C:\DotNet".
8) Download file "dotnetfx.exe" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\DotNet" as "dotnetfx.exe" (if the downloaded file is named differently, rename it).
9) Download file "NDP1.1sp1-KB867460-X86.exe" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\DotNet" and rename it to "dotnetfxsp1.exe".
So now there should be 2 EXE files in folder "C:\DotNet".
10) Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
A detailed "How to" is here: [url removed]
It is really important to run the command prompt this way, i.e. with the elevated rights, not in a default way!
11) Change to the directory where the two EXE files are stored, i.e. "C:\DotNet".
I.e. run the following 2 commands one by one:
c:
cd c:\DotNet
12) Run the following 3 commands one by one (use clipboard to copy & paste the commands exactly "as is"):
dotnetfx.exe /c:"msiexec.exe /a netfx.msi TARGETDIR=C:\DotNet"
dotnetfxsp1.exe /Xp:C:\DotNet\netfxsp.msp
msiexec.exe /a c:\DotNet\netfx.msi /p c:\DotNet\netfxsp.msp
13) Install Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 with slipstreamed Service Pack 1 by running "netfx.msi" from the working folder.
(The file "netfx.msi" should have been created in folder "C:\DotNet" by the above steps and you can run it by selecting a corresponding action from right click menu.)
14) So if you get up to here, you should have the .NET 1.1. SP1 installed at this point and it should be possible to make the last step - i.e. run the DWB installer file.
Once succeeded, you can delete the work folders, i.e. "C:\CleanupTool" and "C:\DotNet".
Topic: Idiom Worldserver, Move to the next unconfirmed segment
Poster: Yuki Okada
Post title: Idiom on Win10
No answer to my question yet, so there is no such command to jump to unconfirmed segment?
Anyway, I can provide an answer to Samuel's question. I followed the following procedures to clean up .NETFramework. This is written for Win8.1 but worked for Win10. It also worked for Win7 but left an issue of netfxupdate.exe trying to make changes to my computer every time I start my Win7 computer. So, proceed with caution.
---
1) Create folder "C:\CleanupTool".
2) Download the cleanup tool ZIP file, i.e. file "dotnetfx_cleanup_tool.zip" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\CleanupTool" as "dotnetfx_cleanup_tool.zip".
3) Unzip the zip file into folder "C:\CleanupTool".
The zip file contains one EXE file and two TXT files.
After this there should be the EXE file there ("C:\CleanupTool\cleanup_tool.exe").
4) Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
A detailed "How to" is here: [url removed]
It is really important to run the command prompt this way, i.e. with the elevated rights, not in a default way!
5) Change to the directory where the cleanup tool EXE file is stored, i.e. "C:\CleanupTool".
I.e. run the following 2 commands one by one:
c:
cd c:\CleanupTool
6) Run the following 2 commands one by one (use clipboard to copy & paste the commands exactly "as is"):
cleanup_tool.exe /q:a /c:"cleanup.exe /p .NET Framework 1.0"
cleanup_tool.exe /q:a /c:"cleanup.exe /p .NET Framework 1.1"
The second (main) stage is the related to modification of .NET installer and installation of .NET 1.1 SP1.
I.e. the following steps:
7) Create folder "C:\DotNet".
8) Download file "dotnetfx.exe" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\DotNet" as "dotnetfx.exe" (if the downloaded file is named differently, rename it).
9) Download file "NDP1.1sp1-KB867460-X86.exe" (using link from the article, i.e. [url removed] ).
Save the file to folder "C:\DotNet" and rename it to "dotnetfxsp1.exe".
So now there should be 2 EXE files in folder "C:\DotNet".
10) Open Command Prompt as Administrator.
A detailed "How to" is here: [url removed]
It is really important to run the command prompt this way, i.e. with the elevated rights, not in a default way!
11) Change to the directory where the two EXE files are stored, i.e. "C:\DotNet".
I.e. run the following 2 commands one by one:
c:
cd c:\DotNet
12) Run the following 3 commands one by one (use clipboard to copy & paste the commands exactly "as is"):
dotnetfx.exe /c:"msiexec.exe /a netfx.msi TARGETDIR=C:\DotNet"
dotnetfxsp1.exe /Xp:C:\DotNet\netfxsp.msp
msiexec.exe /a c:\DotNet\netfx.msi /p c:\DotNet\netfxsp.msp
13) Install Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 with slipstreamed Service Pack 1 by running "netfx.msi" from the working folder.
(The file "netfx.msi" should have been created in folder "C:\DotNet" by the above steps and you can run it by selecting a corresponding action from right click menu.)
14) So if you get up to here, you should have the .NET 1.1. SP1 installed at this point and it should be possible to make the last step - i.e. run the DWB installer file.
Once succeeded, you can delete the work folders, i.e. "C:\CleanupTool" and "C:\DotNet".