Reported by jasper, 8 years ago.

Decompiling the interface, I see

#region Assembly CAPE-OPENv1-1-0.dll, v1.1.0.0 C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\CAPE-OPEN\Reference Assemblies\CAPE-OPENv1-1-0.dll #endregion

using System; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; using System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComTypes;

namespace CAPEOPEN {

[ComVisible(false)] [Guid("00000109-0000-0000-C000-000000000046")] [InterfaceType(ComInterfaceType.InterfaceIsIUnknown)] public interface IPersistStream : IPersist {

void GetSizeMax(out long pcbSize); int IsDirty(); void Load(IStream pStm); void Save(IStream pStm, bool fClearDirty);

}

}

The propert VTABLE order is {IsDirty,Load,Save,GetSizeMax}. As a result attempting to call Save actually calls GetSizeMax in the above interface.

Reported by michaelhalloran, 7 years ago.

A user was able to install from one directory but not another. The explanation turned out to be that for the directory that failed only the user had rwx permission, but not SYSTEM and the Administrators group. It seems that msiexec needs SYSTEM or admin permission in the source directory to be able to install successfully.

Reported by michelpons, 4 years ago.

In Product.wxs, as part of the code creating the distribution package, a variable is defined (COLTTProjectDirectory) to point to the COLTT directory. It serves in particular to point to the license file to be used for distributing the CAPE-OPEN TLB/PIA. The two projects should be kept apart and should be self contained to ensure easy maintenance.