Crash Files: Difference between revisions

From Bohemia Interactive Community
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
 
mNo edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
The '''''flashpoint.rpt''''' contains information about which addons you have loaded, how much memory you have, which version you are running at the time of the crash. This can be a useful debugging tool if you are editing the mission files by hand, editing model configs. This file will often point to the cause of the crash.
The '''''flashpoint.rpt''''' contains information about which addons you have loaded, how much memory you have, which version you are running at the time of the crash. This can be a useful debugging tool if you are editing the mission files by hand, editing model configs. This file will often point to the cause of the crash.


The '''''config.bin ''''' is a binary file and contains very little information.  
The '''''context.bin ''''' is a binary file and contains very little information.  


BIS suggests that you email '''''support@bistudio.com''''' with both these files, it will help improve the stability of future patches.
BIS suggests that you email '''''support@bistudio.com''''' with both these files, it will help improve the stability of future patches.

Revision as of 16:34, 1 May 2006


BIS has provided some help when you experience a crash while playing Operation FlashPoint. Two files are created when OFP crashes, Flashpoint.rpt and Context.bin. These files are located in the root of the game directory and are only present if a crash is experienced.

The flashpoint.rpt contains information about which addons you have loaded, how much memory you have, which version you are running at the time of the crash. This can be a useful debugging tool if you are editing the mission files by hand, editing model configs. This file will often point to the cause of the crash.

The context.bin is a binary file and contains very little information.

BIS suggests that you email support@bistudio.com with both these files, it will help improve the stability of future patches.