My Problem
by JD · in Technical Issues · 05/22/2007 (10:21 am) · 4 replies
Here is my problem:
I am running Windows XP *with no SP, I have no internet at home as of right now* so I cannot download VC++ Express and use it. I wanna use Eclipse but there are TOO many issues that I am not ready to handle.
Is there a solid tutorial on making it work with Torque 1.42 or is this user left to the dogs? Also: Will there be one in the works for 1.42? I would assume GG Would do this so they can market Torque more...
I am running Windows XP *with no SP, I have no internet at home as of right now* so I cannot download VC++ Express and use it. I wanna use Eclipse but there are TOO many issues that I am not ready to handle.
Is there a solid tutorial on making it work with Torque 1.42 or is this user left to the dogs? Also: Will there be one in the works for 1.42? I would assume GG Would do this so they can market Torque more...
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#2
05/22/2007 (12:29 pm)
Ugh, that makes no sense, why start with something and not finish it. Thats a copy of Irrational Games doing Vengeance but not updating it :-\
#3
05/22/2007 (12:39 pm)
Why not download the things you need while at work and then take them home to install them, just make sure you don't download the web installer versions. I can't remember if VS Express requires online activation or not though, I know the full versions do.
#4
Plus, Eclipse is a very complex environment to navigate for novice users, and hell in the upkeep department. I love it, but I've been using a number of different products for so long that it feels intuitive to me. To new users, it is like building a mansion out of toothpicks.
05/22/2007 (12:53 pm)
The only reason that it was there initially was because there was not a good, free alternative at the time to the industry standard for windows compilation. Once Express was released, the usefulness of TBE went out the window.Plus, Eclipse is a very complex environment to navigate for novice users, and hell in the upkeep department. I love it, but I've been using a number of different products for so long that it feels intuitive to me. To new users, it is like building a mansion out of toothpicks.
Associate David Montgomery-Blake
David MontgomeryBlake
TBE support was dropped as soon as a much better alternative (that *they* did not have to support the development and updates for) reared its head. You will have to do the legwork yourself or order an Express CD from Microsoft.