PRB: DOSXNT: Fatal Error DX1070

ID: Q102949


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Visual C++ for Windows, versions 1.0, 1.5
  • Microsoft Visual C++ 32-bit Edition, version 1.0
  • Microsoft FORTRAN PowerStation for MS-DOS, versions 1.0, 1.0a
  • Microsoft Macro Assembler for MS-DOS, versions 6.1, 6.10a, 6.11


SYMPTOMS

The Microsoft DOSXNT MS-DOS-extended C/C++ compiler, FORTRAN compiler, Macro Assembler, or other utility generates the following error:

DOSXNT : fatal error DX1070: The GODOSXNT.EXE stub attached to this program is out of date.
With the exception of Microsoft Visual C++ 32-bit Edition, the product documentation does not provide any additional information regarding the cause of this error.


CAUSE

The version of DOSXNT that is found does not match the executable being invoked. This problem often occurs when Microsoft development tools with different versions of DOSXNT have been installed in the same directory.


RESOLUTION

To ensure that all MS-DOS-extended tools run successfully, it is recommended that you install each language product in a separate directory and that you leave each version of DOSXNT.EXE in the subdirectory that contains the tools it supports. This allows each MS-DOS-extended tool to locate the appropriate version of DOSXNT.EXE.


MORE INFORMATION

Several Microsoft language products provide 32-bit MS-DOS-extended tools that use the Microsoft DOSXNT MS-DOS Extender. The version of DOSXNT used by Microsoft Visual C++ version 1.0, Microsoft PowerStation version 1.0 and 1.0a, and Microsoft MASM version 6.1a are not compatible with the version used by Microsoft MASM version 6.1.

NOTE: DOSXNT.EXE is no longer included in the following Microsoft products:

  • Fortran PowerStation 32 for NT, versions 2.0 and above.


  • Visual C++, 32-bit Edition, version 2.x and above.


Additional query words: 1.00 1.00a 1.50 6.10 6.10a 6.11 DOSXNT

Keywords : kbCompiler kbLangFortran MLIss
Version : :1.0,1.0a,1.5,6.1,6.10a,6.11
Platform : MS-DOS NT WINDOWS
Issue type :


Last Reviewed: February 2, 2000
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