[Not a ZDoom bug]ONLY 4 FRAGS TO GO!!!!!..... huh? NOOOooooo

Forum rules
Please don't bump threads here if you have a problem - it will often be forgotten about if you do. Instead, make a new thread here.

Post a reply

Smilies
:D :) :( :o :shock: :? 8-) :lol: :x :P :oops: :cry: :evil: :twisted: :roll: :wink: :geek: :ugeek: :!: :?: :idea: :arrow: :| :mrgreen: :3: :wub: >:( :blergh:
View more smilies
BBCode is OFF
Smilies are ON
Topic review
   

Expand view Topic review: [Not a ZDoom bug]ONLY 4 FRAGS TO GO!!!!!..... huh? NOOOooooo

by Cutmanmike » Sat Nov 01, 2003 7:21 am

None of your ideas worked :P . There was a program that was running that was causing lots of programs to do it.

by Hirogen2 » Wed Oct 29, 2003 10:56 am

Start/Run "rundll32.exe user.dll,ExitWindows"...

by Cutmanmike » Wed Oct 29, 2003 6:31 am

Alright, I done what you all insisted. Hopefully it'll magicly work now. If not, moose heads WILL fly

by HotWax » Wed Oct 29, 2003 1:56 am

In the same window Arioch mentioned, under "Write Debugging Information", you can choose "Complete memory dump" from the dropdown list to get the screen to stay there for at least a minute (depending on how much RAM you have...) in case you want to be able to actually read the message...

by arioch » Wed Oct 29, 2003 1:25 am

Or you can right click "My Computer", go into "Properties", then "Advanced", then "Startup and Recovery Settings", and uncheck "Automatic Restart".

by Bio Hazard » Wed Oct 29, 2003 1:18 am

Cyb wrote:not always true, if XP (or 2k) crashes while you're running a fullscreen game it will have to refresh the screen most of the time to show the BSOD, but usually before that can happen it will have rebooted by that time so you end up never seeing it (in my experience anyway). however you can get a small util from microsoft called 'uptime.exe' which will list all your previous shutdowns and such as well as why they occured (application failures, bsods etc):

http://www.microsoft.com/ntserver/nts/d ... efault.asp

stick it in your root directory (or whereever really) and run uptime /s from a cmd window and it'll list all that stuff
thats a cool little program! it tells me that my computer can preform a cold boot in 24 seconds :)

by Cyb » Wed Oct 29, 2003 1:12 am

not always true, if XP (or 2k) crashes while you're running a fullscreen game it will have to refresh the screen most of the time to show the BSOD, but usually before that can happen it will have rebooted by that time so you end up never seeing it (in my experience anyway). however you can get a small util from microsoft called 'uptime.exe' which will list all your previous shutdowns and such as well as why they occured (application failures, bsods etc):

http://www.microsoft.com/ntserver/nts/d ... efault.asp

stick it in your root directory (or whereever really) and run uptime /s from a cmd window and it'll list all that stuff

by HotWax » Wed Oct 29, 2003 12:46 am

If it were XP doing it, it would show an XP-style Blue Screen O' Death. Depending on your settings, it might then start dumping active RAM to a file for debugging purposes (that's the default setting) or it might just flash the screen for a second and then reboot the PC. But the BSOD would always show up first.

Believe me, I have plenty of experience with this type of crash, having a CPU that refuses to stay cool no matter what cooling hardware I give it. :(

by Xaser » Tue Oct 28, 2003 9:25 pm

Bio Hazard wrote:
Sparky wrote:windows xp has a feature that restartes the computer if critical hardware is failing or overheating
its happend to me before
Maybe the computer got confused in that "heated" deathmatch! :wink:
Oops, looks like I used that flamethrower for a bit too long, then. :)

by Bio Hazard » Tue Oct 28, 2003 9:22 pm

Sparky wrote:windows xp has a feature that restartes the computer if critical hardware is failing or overheating
its happend to me before
Maybe the computer got confused in that "heated" deathmatch! :wink:

by Sparky » Tue Oct 28, 2003 9:11 pm

windows xp has a feature that restartes the computer if critical hardware is failing or overheating
its happend to me before

by randi » Tue Oct 28, 2003 7:57 pm

ZDoom cannot shut down the computer because it does not have access to that functionality. This is almost always caused by driver bugs. Since this happens in multiplayer for you, I would suggest you try to find new network card or modem drivers (whichever you are using).

ONLY 4 FRAGS TO GO!!!!!..... huh? NOOOooooo

by Cutmanmike » Tue Oct 28, 2003 6:19 pm

Recently, for reasons unknown, zdoom shuts down the pc in a flash when playing online. Probably just me, but I thought i'd moan anyway. i'm using XP and zdoom version 47i btw

Top