mojo8997 Posted May 1, 2010 Posted May 1, 2010 I have about 16 lsp i want to combine, but when i try to make a .vlx out of them it gives me this error ; error: bad argument value: non-negative: -1 any idea?? it happens when i try to add all of the lisp files, i tried to add like 1/2, that worked, then i tried to add the other 1/2 and that error pops up.... I do not want to combine all the files if i don't have to, is there a better way around this? Quote
The Buzzard Posted May 1, 2010 Posted May 1, 2010 I have about 16 lsp i want to combine, but when i try to make a .vlx out of them it gives me this error ; error: bad argument value: non-negative: -1 any idea?? it happens when i try to add all of the lisp files, i tried to add like 1/2, that worked, then i tried to add the other 1/2 and that error pops up.... I do not want to combine all the files if i don't have to, is there a better way around this? It seems you have a program with a bad argument error. You will need to make sure all the programs you are compiling are error free. You need to find the (program or programs) that are causing the problem. Quote
Lee Mac Posted May 3, 2010 Posted May 3, 2010 Try shortening/changing the filename of the LISP you are trying to compile - I sometimes get that too. Quote
Tankman Posted May 3, 2010 Posted May 3, 2010 Try shortening/changing the filename of the LISP you are trying to compile - I sometimes get that too. Long names, including file names, often create their own errors. I have always saved files also without any spaces; i.e.: Lee Mac.lsp wrong. LeeMac.lsp, yes? Or, I might save as The_Buzzard.dwg not, The Buzzard.dwg. Any comments? Quote
Lee Mac Posted May 3, 2010 Posted May 3, 2010 I suppose it depends on what programs you are running files with - some are more picky than others. I try to avoid spaces/dots, and instead use underscore/hyphens Quote
Tankman Posted May 3, 2010 Posted May 3, 2010 I suppose it depends on what programs you are running files with - some are more picky than others. I try to avoid spaces/dots, and instead use underscore/hyphens. I got into the habit, no spaces, no dots, when I was saving lots of *.pdf files for email and or www websites I often had gliches (problems). Quote
alanjt Posted May 3, 2010 Posted May 3, 2010 I got into the habit, no spaces, no dots, when I was saving lots of *.pdf files for email and or www websites I often had gliches (problems). I had a [female dog] session with the guys I work with about spaces in file and layer names. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.