#Gpodder error 413 http install#
#Gpodder error 413 http android#

The web front end mostly works, but when I left it open overnight, it quit loading buttons for Activities.

#Gpodder error 413 http android#

It mostly seems to work, though both the web front end and Android app seem somewhat ropey – the Android app is apparently working okay on one device here (after a reinstall when it somehow got into a situation where it was crashing on launch), not working right on two other devices. After spending most of a day’s spare time on that crap, I got the box up and running at last. I’m sure that’s Windows Coding 101.Īnyway. If you’re going to write apps for an operating system with dependency management as insane/non-existent as Windows’, check that stuff you need is present before trying to use it, guys. NET framework hiding on my system, it wasn’t recent enough or complete enough or _something_ for your app to work. Or if there was some kind of copy of the. NET framework built in” – well, no, that’s fairly clearly not true.

NET framework in the installer software because all versions of Windows that Microsoft currently still supports automatically have the. I reported this to Thinkflood, who told me “We don’t provide checks for the. It doesn’t even check that it’s present before trying to do anything, it just blows up. NET framework, but nothing enforces the dependency in any way.

#Gpodder error 413 http install#

NET Framework (apparently this is what you call shared libraries in Microsoft-land) from, install it, and halle-freaking-lujah, finally, the ‘installer’ app manages to update the firmware on the box and change the network configuration.Īpparently, this app requires the. So I check Windows’ Add/Remove Programs list (good God, anyone who thinks PackageKit is a bit ropey should remind themselves about that thing) and there’s nothing to do with. So I took a closer look at the crash reports Windows gave me when the ‘installer’ app crashed – Windows has something that’s sort of like abrt/apport, but more black box-y – and noticed that, every time, it seemed to be crashing on a. So, why does it not surprise me that my problem with the Redeye turns out to be down to dependencies? And here people keep telling me dependency hell is a Linux problem…