SikuliX

java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: C:\Program Files (x86)\Sikuli X\libs\VisionProxy.dll: Can't find dependent libraries

Asked by Neo

I read and followed https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/166928, but still see the error in eclipse.
Entries in my system path are,
C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\bin;C:\Program Files (x86)\Sikuli X\libs

Am I missing anything..?

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RaiMan (raimund-hocke) said : 		#1

Sikuli does not work with Java 7 --- well known issue.

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Deses (deses12) said : 		#2

I only have JRE7u5 x32 installed (and JDK7u5 x32) and Sikuli is working me fine in Netbeans, the only problem is that I can't take screenshots in Sikuli IDE... but I prefer to do the screenshots myself.

Your system path is the same as me, and I don't use Eclipse, so I can't help much. Maybe try Netbeans? hehehe.

Maybe it's dirty, but put all the dlls found in in the same folder where the jar is located.

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Neo (simamhussain) said : 		#3

what eclipse version does sikuli compatible with. I have Eclipse Juno 32-bit version installed. I hope it doesn't matter with the version of Eclipse. Confirm?

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Neo (simamhussain) said : 		#4

I figured it out. Even I have jre (32-bit) in system path, it is picking 64 bit version of jre. I had two version. I figured it out by just running java -version (java was running on 64-bit). Just not sure where it is picked it.

What I have done is, made 32-bit jre path as first entry in my path so that it always use 32-bit. Now when I run from sikuli.Sikuli import * (only line in my .py file) without any error.

Thanks to all for the help.

However, I wanted to know how do I convert my .sikuli scripts to .py scripts.

I have 2 folders (mainScript.sikuli and images.sikuli). The mainscript importing the images and performing the test. How do I convert this into eclipse .py format. The main reason why I want to use eclipse is to debug my program.

Thanks in adv.

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RaiMan (raimund-hocke) said : 		#5

the .sikuli folder contains the .py - so just edit these.

If you ever want to run a .sikuli again with IDE or using the Sikuli command line features: take care, that the my-script.sikuli is named the same as the contained my-script.py.

If you start using the .py in Eclipse, the you have to take care, from where your images are loaded.
Whenrunning just the .py files using Eclipse/Jython, the utomatic image location of the Sikuli framework does not happen.
Have a look at setBundlePath() (good for one central image folder) or the image path feature if you need more than one image storage.

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Neo (simamhussain) said : 		#6

Can you point me any document reference?, I am not sure I followed you completely. Thanks.

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Best RaiMan (raimund-hocke) said : 		#7

The .py case is obvious: just look into a .sikuli folder of an existing script, that you have saved somewhere.

The image stuff can either be found in the docs (http://sikuli.org/docx/globals.html#global-functions-and-features) or in these Q&A board.

If you try out something, that does not do what you want: paste your code and your expectations in a new question.

The docs contain a chapter on Python in Eclipse/Netbeans:
http://sikuli.org/docx/faq/040-other-ide.html#how-to-use-sikuli-together-with-other-ide-s

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Neo (simamhussain) said : 		#8

Thanks RaiMan, that solved my question.