Api-ms-win-core-shutdown-l1-1-1.dll Missing
You are my Hero!I am running Paint.Net 4.0.12 on Win7 Ultimate SP1 x64 with.Net 6.5.1, and the same Avast version you are, but my experience was a bit different. The error pop-up appeared every single time I launched Paint.Net. It also popped up whenever I double clicked a.pdn file or right-clicked on a file using 'open with' then selecting Paint.NET. It did not matter if Paint.NET was running or not. Drove me nuts! This thing has been bothering me for quite some time (6 months) and now it is finally gone! Not sure why I did not find this update when I did my research.Even though the error did not cause any real problems, I thought it was one of those annoyances I just simply had to live with.
Api Ms Win Core Files
Windows Update will not run on my PC anymore and I have not been able to resolve that problem even though I tried all the fixes Windows had to offer. Or so I thought.My hopes on fixing Windows 7 have now been renewed and so my quest continues.Thank you! Hi IronSkye,Thank you for your feedback. Happy it solved it for you too.I should have sayed that it does not appear with another software than Paint.NET.But of course, it appeared every time I launched it.And i forgot to mention that by me too, it popped up whenever I double clicked a.pdn file or right-clicked on a file and choose open with Paint.NET.So our experiences were actually strictly identical.So far, Windows 7 64 bits is in my point of view the best Windows version, or the least worst should I rather say.;-).
That's probably why it is still the standard for big companies.Good luck:-)Edited November 28, 2016 by delite74. Thanks for the comprehensive writeup It will really help towards getting a solution that doesn't require the user (you!) to figure things out on their own, or at least determining if it's possible.Between Paint.NET 4.0.6 and 4.0.7, I updated my development environment from Visual Studio 2013 to 2015. Windows vista ultimate 32 bit iso highly compressed android games 2017. This was also a good time to update Paint.NET from.NET 4.5 to.NET 4.6. These updates to my development environment and the.NET version happen every few years. The.NET Framework change probably didn't affect anything.However, the Visual C Runtime did change in a significant way between VS 2013 and VS 2015. They introduced this concept of the Universal CRT ('C RunTime'). Long story short, Microsoft did some things that makes it easier for them to do certain types of updates, but makes it a crazy hell on developers who write software that uses it and needs to work on Windows 7, 8, and 10.My current hypothesis is that Avast also does.
Related to the installation (or not installation) of the Universal CRT. And it doesn't get completely fixed up when uninstalled (it's probably not their fault). If it's not installed system-wide (which is often the case on Win7), Paint.NET is supposed to load the UCRT from a local copy, which you can see in the Paint.NET installation folder if you explore a bit.Maybe Avast is only installing a portion of the UCRT, which has something like 20 tiny DLLs (ugh, why Microsoft, why.!). So Paint.NET loads one of them from the Windows folder, and the others locally, but the one from the Windows folder also needs to load DLLs, and they can't be found relative to itself. Anyway that's my best guess right now. If I'm right, it should be easy to detect this at startup and to do the right thing. The trick has been getting a reliable repro.
Hello Rick,Many thanks for your explanation and for the time you spent.I thought it was something kind of that.