MediaPortal Version: 0.2.2.0
MediaPortal Skin:
Windows Version: XP Pro
CPU Type:
HDD:
Memory:
Motherboard:
Motherboard Chipset:
Motherboard Bios:
Video Card:
Video Card Driver:
Sound Card:
Sound Card AC3:
Sound Card Driver:
1. TV Card: none
1. TV Card Type:
1. TV Card Driver:
2. TV Card:
2. TV Card Type:
2. TV Card Driver:
3. TV Card:
3. TV Card Type:
3. TV Card Driver:
4. TV Card:
4. TV Card Type:
4. TV Card Driver:
MPEG2 Video Codec:
MPEG2 Audio Codec:
Satelite/CableTV Provider:
HTPC Case:
Cooling:
Power Supply:
Remote:
TV:
TV - HTPC Connection:
SVN-snapshot from: 17/3/2007
Workflow:
1. Windows Control Panel -> Regional and Language Options -> Customize -> Date.
2. Change the Data Separator to a space.
3. Run MediaPortal or MediaPortal's Configuration.
Remarks:
1. The crash will be in "\Databases\Music\Database.cs" in line 104:
static DateTime _lastImport = DateTime.Parse("1900-01-01 00:00:00");
And in line 153:
_lastImport = DateTime.Parse(xmlreader.GetValueAsString("musicfiles", "lastImport", "1900-01-01 00:00:00"));
2. In Windows Control Panel, having the Date Separator changed to space can happen implicitly, for example when adding "ddd " to the begining of the date format.
MediaPortal Skin:
Windows Version: XP Pro
CPU Type:
HDD:
Memory:
Motherboard:
Motherboard Chipset:
Motherboard Bios:
Video Card:
Video Card Driver:
Sound Card:
Sound Card AC3:
Sound Card Driver:
1. TV Card: none
1. TV Card Type:
1. TV Card Driver:
2. TV Card:
2. TV Card Type:
2. TV Card Driver:
3. TV Card:
3. TV Card Type:
3. TV Card Driver:
4. TV Card:
4. TV Card Type:
4. TV Card Driver:
MPEG2 Video Codec:
MPEG2 Audio Codec:
Satelite/CableTV Provider:
HTPC Case:
Cooling:
Power Supply:
Remote:
TV:
TV - HTPC Connection:
SVN-snapshot from: 17/3/2007
Workflow:
1. Windows Control Panel -> Regional and Language Options -> Customize -> Date.
2. Change the Data Separator to a space.
3. Run MediaPortal or MediaPortal's Configuration.
Remarks:
1. The crash will be in "\Databases\Music\Database.cs" in line 104:
static DateTime _lastImport = DateTime.Parse("1900-01-01 00:00:00");
And in line 153:
_lastImport = DateTime.Parse(xmlreader.GetValueAsString("musicfiles", "lastImport", "1900-01-01 00:00:00"));
2. In Windows Control Panel, having the Date Separator changed to space can happen implicitly, for example when adding "ddd " to the begining of the date format.