Re: Xforce Keygen AutoCAD Map 3D 2019 64 Bit.zip
Ashlie Hagenson
I recently setup a new desktop that is 64 bit win7 os. His old computer was 32-bit. We have reinstalled his autocad but when we open the old drawing it won't open since they were saved as 32-bit. The only solution I have found from searching is the longbow converter but this costs about 300 dollars. I was hoping that someone might have a few suggestions.
I have a feeling that I have installed 32 bit version Autocad instead of 64 bit version. On my C drive I have two program files, one is normal - program files, the other is - program files(x86) which I beleave stands for 32 bit versions.
For clarification, pasting the code at the command line and hitting Enter, does not invoke the command. The command line returned "_64BIT-P" as that is the symbol that has just been loaded into memory. This only means that the symbol (the function) has been defined, and can now be invoked.
Hi ReMark, I have the 2012 3ds max version Most likely the file it has been mistakenly overridden, like you mentioned. RenderMan, I copied the code in autocad, it comes up with error - ; error: no function definition: _64BIT-P. I apologise for this
Copying and pasting the complete function loads the LISP routine into that drawing's memory, invoking the function as shown here actually makes the function 'do something'. Again, this is a routine intended to be called from within other LISP routines, so you may not be familiar with calling a function in this manor (if at all). It's really quite simple once you get the hang of it.
Hello RenderMan, no disrispect, by not working, I ment the lack of my experience I thought it is as easy as just copying in the comand line, but thank you ever so much for your time and help I will look up some tutorials
Thanks for the links I just looked up at Lees tutorials in terms of how to upload the LISP codes, I found the ready file here -code-modules/detect-autocad-type - I then entered the appload comand, navigated to this code, but nothing happened. Or maybe I am missing something.
I downloaded the free trial, and I am sure i chose the 64 bit, but the 32 bit autodesk app in running in my background. For the first 3 days, autocad worked fine, I have now spent 5 hours trying to open and use austocad. It will open, but dings at me everytime I try and press any command and won't work. Is it possible I am running the 32 bit on my 64 bit computer? would this cause it to constantly freeze on me?
The install process does not allow 32-bit to be installed on a 64-bit system. If you had tried to install 32-bit on a 64-bit system a window would pop up noting that you do not have the correct version.
I have installed DWG Trueview 2014 64-bit on a 64-bit windows computer. I have a web page that serves links to autocad documents. When I use the 32-bit Internet Explorer and click on the link, nothing happens. When I use the 64-bit Internet Explorer and click on the link, it gives me a dialog box and I can chose to open the file and an instance of the viewer starts and everything is fine. The 32-bit installer will not work on this 64-bit machine (it stops me during the install).
Interesting.... searching my Win7 64bit I find 4 different IEXPLORE.exe files, including in the X86 programs folder. I have no idea how I would chose to runthe 32bit one instead of the 64bit version, nor any idea why I would want to.
by default, Win7 presents IE 32-bit to run. You have to dig for and active chose to run the 64bit version. I believe current IE version 11 does away with that.
Microsoft Office 2010 and higher do the same thing: 32bit is installed and run unless you actively select to install and run the 64bit version.
Mircrosoft trying to make Win7 seem less of a dud I suspect LOL
What I've noticed is that when you install the DWG TrueView 64-bit, the main program goes to C:\Program Files\Autodesk\DWG TrueView 2014, and a couple of additional files go to C:\Program Files (x86)\DWG TrueView 2014. One of the files in the x86 directory is acctrl.dll.
I actually receive an error that the call failed, but it still seems to have partially unregistered that acctrl.dll. After this trying to open a .dwg file from within 32-bit IE, rather than going to a blank screen it prompted me to Open, Save, or Save as -- just as IE 64-bit would. Choosing to open the file passes through to DWG TrueView as expected.
We are moving to AutoCAD 2011 and simultaneously testing machines in the Win 7 64 bit environment. On one of the 64 bit machines we've installed 2011 and would like to quickly migrate our 2008 settings for preliminary testing. However, the 2008 32 bit install program says it can't install on a 64 bit machine. Is there any way around that?
We were trying an outomated installation for our SMS server and thought perhaps IT does something to the files - like a wrapper - that prevents the installation. Someone in another department borrowed out disc and didn't return it. I've located one and hope to try installing with it tomorrow. The disc says nothing about the bit bersion so I'm hoping that even in 2008 both the 32 and 64 installations were on the same disc.
If I recall correctly 2008 didn't have an official x64 version. If you contact Autodesk they may send you a link to a 'use at your own risk' x64 version. I know they sent me one but I don't have the link and we have since moved on to where we are currently on 2010.
We run it on Win7 64bit and the image hotfix as well as the Service Packs ruin the install. So...we run 2008 without service packs or hotfixes. This impacts stability particularly when inserting images into your cad file.
Thanks for the suggestion. I was off the last two weeks and just this morning thought of asking my reseller if there was something available. I'll wait to see what I hear and if he hasn't heard about it, I'll mention your post here.
If vanilla acad is anything like the acad arch install, the MSI has been set to reject installation of 2008 on 64bit OS. The work around is to copy the contents of the DVD onto a machine and edit the MSI file. If you do a search under the autocad architecture forum you will find more detailed instructions. 2009 was the first true 64bit version released if my memory serves me right.
I found a website that charted AutoCAD'a compatibility with 64 bit systems and it said that AutoCAD 2008 bit was supported on XP and Vista 64 bit systems but not Windows 7, which is what we're testing on. Still, your MSI edit idea might work.
I would like to thank the community for their response. To anyone looking for the answer with problems loading autocad, Longbow is the answer. I have never seen a company that went to so much effort to help a customer. Kudos to longbow.
AutoCAD 2008 32bit can be installed on 64bit Windows 7, I have done it. It also works well. The installer checks if the operating system is 64bit and stops if it is true. Youcan remove this check by editing the .msi. i got this to install and work without any problems but I couldn't uninstall the program normally but as a parallel installation was Ok I didn't bother to investigate the problem more. below are some instructions I found somewhere from the net. There maybe some steps missing but you get the idea.
8. Some support paths under the "Files" tab of the configuration dialog box have incorrect paths.
The installer adds and extra "\AppData\AppData" to some support paths located in the user profile.
I wonder why the ADT team chose to disable 64 bit installs.
The program seems to function fine in Vista 64 bit. ADT 2006 and 2007 installed without a hitch on this same system even though you had to set them to run as ADMIN in order to be able to use them, so I am not buying the whole "the ARX programs don't work with 64 bit" argument.