- #Visual studio cannot open d3dx9.lib install#
- #Visual studio cannot open d3dx9.lib upgrade#
- #Visual studio cannot open d3dx9.lib windows#
There are no Spectre-mitigated libraries for Universal Windows (UWP) apps or components.
#Visual studio cannot open d3dx9.lib install#
Install any missing required tools and libraries. If one build works but another doesn't, compare the settings for both. Check the properties for each configuration, such as Debug, Retail, x86, or ARM64.
Also verify the required libraries are available in the Library Directories specified in the VC++ Directories Property Page. In the IDE, verify the Platform toolset and Windows SDK Version specified in the General property page are installed. The error may occur when you first build for a new target platform or configuration, such as Retail, or ARM64. Retail, Debug, or platform-specific libraries For more information, see Upgrading Projects from Earlier Versions of Visual C++ and Use native multi-targeting in Visual Studio to build old projects.
#Visual studio cannot open d3dx9.lib upgrade#
To fix this issue, you have two options: Upgrade the project to use the current platform toolset, or install the older toolset and build the project unchanged. If the error message has a versioned Microsoft library such as msvcr120.lib, the platform toolset for that compiler version may not be installed. Use the Individual components tab in the installer to choose specific libraries and SDKs. For more information, see Modify Visual Studio. You can run the installer again to add optional components at any time. If your project requires other Microsoft libraries, such as MFC, make sure the MFC components were also installed by the Visual Studio installer. Verify the Windows SDK has been installed.
If the file that can't be opened is one of the standard library files provided by Microsoft, such as kernel32.lib, you may have a project configuration error or an installation error. Can't open a Microsoft library file Windows libraries, such as kernel32.lib To fix this issue, try excluding your project build directories from the antivirus scanner. Your app is locked by an antivirus scanĪntivirus programs often temporarily block access to newly created files, especially. You might also need to close and restart Visual Studio. If your program is unresponsive, you may need to use Task Manager to end the process. If the app is open in another program, such as a resource editor, close it. To fix this issue, stop the program and unload it from the debugger before building it again. Then check whether it's loaded in a debugger. pdb file, see if your application is already running. When filename is your executable's name, or an associated. pdb file Your app is running, or it's loaded in the debugger Then, use the following sections to help identify and fix the specific issue. To narrow them down, first check what kind of file filename is. There are many other possible causes for this error. Your library paths are incorrect, or aren't wrapped in double-quotes. Your program is already running or is loaded in the debugger, and The two most common causes of the issue are: This error is reported when the linker fails to open a file, either for reading or for writing.