A dockerized C++ windows console application exited with code 3221225781











up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I Have written a very simple c++ hello world program



#pragma once
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello Docker world!n";
return 0;
}


This is build as a release x64 windows console application and thus produces an exe



than I dockerize this program using the following dockerfile



FROM microsoft/windowsservercore

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

# Run exe when the container launches
CMD C:DockerHello.exe


However when i use docker run it will show nothing and when i use docker ps -a I see that it has exited with code 3221225781



From some online searching I understand that this apparently means that I am missing some dll or so, but I have no idea how to find out which?



Can anybody help me? Or tell me how I can get a simple c++ console application working in docker?










share|improve this question






















  • How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 12:54












  • I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:05










  • Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:07










  • If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:09






  • 1




    It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:22















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I Have written a very simple c++ hello world program



#pragma once
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello Docker world!n";
return 0;
}


This is build as a release x64 windows console application and thus produces an exe



than I dockerize this program using the following dockerfile



FROM microsoft/windowsservercore

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

# Run exe when the container launches
CMD C:DockerHello.exe


However when i use docker run it will show nothing and when i use docker ps -a I see that it has exited with code 3221225781



From some online searching I understand that this apparently means that I am missing some dll or so, but I have no idea how to find out which?



Can anybody help me? Or tell me how I can get a simple c++ console application working in docker?










share|improve this question






















  • How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 12:54












  • I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:05










  • Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:07










  • If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:09






  • 1




    It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:22













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I Have written a very simple c++ hello world program



#pragma once
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello Docker world!n";
return 0;
}


This is build as a release x64 windows console application and thus produces an exe



than I dockerize this program using the following dockerfile



FROM microsoft/windowsservercore

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

# Run exe when the container launches
CMD C:DockerHello.exe


However when i use docker run it will show nothing and when i use docker ps -a I see that it has exited with code 3221225781



From some online searching I understand that this apparently means that I am missing some dll or so, but I have no idea how to find out which?



Can anybody help me? Or tell me how I can get a simple c++ console application working in docker?










share|improve this question













I Have written a very simple c++ hello world program



#pragma once
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>

int main()
{
std::cout << "Hello Docker world!n";
return 0;
}


This is build as a release x64 windows console application and thus produces an exe



than I dockerize this program using the following dockerfile



FROM microsoft/windowsservercore

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

# Run exe when the container launches
CMD C:DockerHello.exe


However when i use docker run it will show nothing and when i use docker ps -a I see that it has exited with code 3221225781



From some online searching I understand that this apparently means that I am missing some dll or so, but I have no idea how to find out which?



Can anybody help me? Or tell me how I can get a simple c++ console application working in docker?







c++ docker






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 22 at 12:51









user180146

112




112












  • How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 12:54












  • I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:05










  • Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:07










  • If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:09






  • 1




    It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:22


















  • How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 12:54












  • I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:05










  • Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:07










  • If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:09






  • 1




    It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:22
















How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 12:54






How did you link DockerHello.exe for the runtime? Did you use /MT or /MD, if using MSVC? If you don't have the MSVC runtime in the Docker container and linked with /MD, it could fail to find the DLLs it requires.
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 12:54














I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:05




I am using MSVS 2017. I do not understand what you mean by linking with /MD or /MT so it could very well be my problem
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:05












Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:07




Every C or C++ application needs a runtime, a library that contains the core functionality of the C standard library (or C++), and MSVC allows you to statically link to a runtime when compiling code, so the runtime does not need to be installed on the computer the code is run on: msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2kzt1wy3.aspx
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:07












If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:09




If you've ever wondered why you need to install "Visual C++ Redistributable Packages for Visual Studio 20XX" sometimes when running a new application, it's because the code was linked to a shared runtime (/MD), and so Windows needs to install that version of the runtime (a DLL) to use the code.
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:09




1




1




It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:22




It was set to /MD I made it /MT and now it works. Thank you.
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:22












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










As confirmed in the comments, the issue stems from the runtime library not being present on the Docker image for code compiled from MSVC.



To solve this, you may either:




  1. Statically link to the runtime, using the /MT flag.

  2. Install the correct runtime on the docker image.


Static Linking



The /MT flag (or variants) must be passed to msbuild, which through Visual Studio can be done as follows (from Microsoft's documentation):




Open the project's Property Pages dialog box. For details, see How to: Open Project Property Pages.
Expand the C/C++ folder.
Select the Code Generation property page.
Modify the Runtime Library property.




Install Runtime



To install the correct runtime, you must install the redistributable while building of the docker image.



ADD $url /vc_redist.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.exe /quiet /install


For Visual Studio, these are the correct URL (as of today's date, feel free to edit to update):



Where the $url is the path to the correct Visual Studio Redistributable (links provided below):




  • Visual Studio 2017, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2015, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2013, x86, x86-64


Docker Image Selection



As the OP notes in the comments, the microsoft/nanoserver image is sufficient when using static runtime linking, however, if using shared runtime linking, you should use the microsoft/windowsservercore image, otherwise, the installation of the redistributable fails.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 14:21


















up vote
0
down vote













You can see the problem by using docker logs:



docker logs <container name or ID>





share|improve this answer





















  • I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:13


















up vote
0
down vote













Most probably you are using the wrong docker image. Looking at this issue on github it looks like you need to be using the following Dockerfile:



FROM microsoft/dotnet-framework:4.6.2

ADD https://download.microsoft.com/download/6/A/A/6AA4EDFF-645B-48C5-81CC-ED5963AEAD48/vc_redist.x64.exe /vc_redist.x64.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.x64.exe /quiet /install

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

CMD C:DockerHello.exe


P.S. I don't have windows to test this on, but if you play around with it, it should be working. Maybe it might work with the microsoft/windowsservercore image as well.






share|improve this answer





















  • The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:33






  • 1




    Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:39











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3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes








3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote



accepted










As confirmed in the comments, the issue stems from the runtime library not being present on the Docker image for code compiled from MSVC.



To solve this, you may either:




  1. Statically link to the runtime, using the /MT flag.

  2. Install the correct runtime on the docker image.


Static Linking



The /MT flag (or variants) must be passed to msbuild, which through Visual Studio can be done as follows (from Microsoft's documentation):




Open the project's Property Pages dialog box. For details, see How to: Open Project Property Pages.
Expand the C/C++ folder.
Select the Code Generation property page.
Modify the Runtime Library property.




Install Runtime



To install the correct runtime, you must install the redistributable while building of the docker image.



ADD $url /vc_redist.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.exe /quiet /install


For Visual Studio, these are the correct URL (as of today's date, feel free to edit to update):



Where the $url is the path to the correct Visual Studio Redistributable (links provided below):




  • Visual Studio 2017, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2015, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2013, x86, x86-64


Docker Image Selection



As the OP notes in the comments, the microsoft/nanoserver image is sufficient when using static runtime linking, however, if using shared runtime linking, you should use the microsoft/windowsservercore image, otherwise, the installation of the redistributable fails.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 14:21















up vote
0
down vote



accepted










As confirmed in the comments, the issue stems from the runtime library not being present on the Docker image for code compiled from MSVC.



To solve this, you may either:




  1. Statically link to the runtime, using the /MT flag.

  2. Install the correct runtime on the docker image.


Static Linking



The /MT flag (or variants) must be passed to msbuild, which through Visual Studio can be done as follows (from Microsoft's documentation):




Open the project's Property Pages dialog box. For details, see How to: Open Project Property Pages.
Expand the C/C++ folder.
Select the Code Generation property page.
Modify the Runtime Library property.




Install Runtime



To install the correct runtime, you must install the redistributable while building of the docker image.



ADD $url /vc_redist.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.exe /quiet /install


For Visual Studio, these are the correct URL (as of today's date, feel free to edit to update):



Where the $url is the path to the correct Visual Studio Redistributable (links provided below):




  • Visual Studio 2017, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2015, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2013, x86, x86-64


Docker Image Selection



As the OP notes in the comments, the microsoft/nanoserver image is sufficient when using static runtime linking, however, if using shared runtime linking, you should use the microsoft/windowsservercore image, otherwise, the installation of the redistributable fails.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 14:21













up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






As confirmed in the comments, the issue stems from the runtime library not being present on the Docker image for code compiled from MSVC.



To solve this, you may either:




  1. Statically link to the runtime, using the /MT flag.

  2. Install the correct runtime on the docker image.


Static Linking



The /MT flag (or variants) must be passed to msbuild, which through Visual Studio can be done as follows (from Microsoft's documentation):




Open the project's Property Pages dialog box. For details, see How to: Open Project Property Pages.
Expand the C/C++ folder.
Select the Code Generation property page.
Modify the Runtime Library property.




Install Runtime



To install the correct runtime, you must install the redistributable while building of the docker image.



ADD $url /vc_redist.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.exe /quiet /install


For Visual Studio, these are the correct URL (as of today's date, feel free to edit to update):



Where the $url is the path to the correct Visual Studio Redistributable (links provided below):




  • Visual Studio 2017, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2015, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2013, x86, x86-64


Docker Image Selection



As the OP notes in the comments, the microsoft/nanoserver image is sufficient when using static runtime linking, however, if using shared runtime linking, you should use the microsoft/windowsservercore image, otherwise, the installation of the redistributable fails.






share|improve this answer














As confirmed in the comments, the issue stems from the runtime library not being present on the Docker image for code compiled from MSVC.



To solve this, you may either:




  1. Statically link to the runtime, using the /MT flag.

  2. Install the correct runtime on the docker image.


Static Linking



The /MT flag (or variants) must be passed to msbuild, which through Visual Studio can be done as follows (from Microsoft's documentation):




Open the project's Property Pages dialog box. For details, see How to: Open Project Property Pages.
Expand the C/C++ folder.
Select the Code Generation property page.
Modify the Runtime Library property.




Install Runtime



To install the correct runtime, you must install the redistributable while building of the docker image.



ADD $url /vc_redist.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.exe /quiet /install


For Visual Studio, these are the correct URL (as of today's date, feel free to edit to update):



Where the $url is the path to the correct Visual Studio Redistributable (links provided below):




  • Visual Studio 2017, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2015, x86, x86-64

  • Visual Studio 2013, x86, x86-64


Docker Image Selection



As the OP notes in the comments, the microsoft/nanoserver image is sufficient when using static runtime linking, however, if using shared runtime linking, you should use the microsoft/windowsservercore image, otherwise, the installation of the redistributable fails.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 22 at 14:40

























answered Nov 22 at 13:40









Alexander Huszagh

6,91321949




6,91321949








  • 1




    I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 14:21














  • 1




    I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 14:21








1




1




I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
– user180146
Nov 22 at 14:21




I found that with static linking the image microsoft/nanoserver is enough however when I use the install runtime approach I need to use microsoft/windowsservercore (otherwise install of vc_redist fails) so that might be a factor in choosing either of the two solutions
– user180146
Nov 22 at 14:21












up vote
0
down vote













You can see the problem by using docker logs:



docker logs <container name or ID>





share|improve this answer





















  • I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:13















up vote
0
down vote













You can see the problem by using docker logs:



docker logs <container name or ID>





share|improve this answer





















  • I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:13













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









You can see the problem by using docker logs:



docker logs <container name or ID>





share|improve this answer












You can see the problem by using docker logs:



docker logs <container name or ID>






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 22 at 13:06









gabrielpe

82




82












  • I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:13


















  • I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:13
















I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:13




I had found this before but it does not display anything for me
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:13










up vote
0
down vote













Most probably you are using the wrong docker image. Looking at this issue on github it looks like you need to be using the following Dockerfile:



FROM microsoft/dotnet-framework:4.6.2

ADD https://download.microsoft.com/download/6/A/A/6AA4EDFF-645B-48C5-81CC-ED5963AEAD48/vc_redist.x64.exe /vc_redist.x64.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.x64.exe /quiet /install

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

CMD C:DockerHello.exe


P.S. I don't have windows to test this on, but if you play around with it, it should be working. Maybe it might work with the microsoft/windowsservercore image as well.






share|improve this answer





















  • The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:33






  • 1




    Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:39















up vote
0
down vote













Most probably you are using the wrong docker image. Looking at this issue on github it looks like you need to be using the following Dockerfile:



FROM microsoft/dotnet-framework:4.6.2

ADD https://download.microsoft.com/download/6/A/A/6AA4EDFF-645B-48C5-81CC-ED5963AEAD48/vc_redist.x64.exe /vc_redist.x64.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.x64.exe /quiet /install

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

CMD C:DockerHello.exe


P.S. I don't have windows to test this on, but if you play around with it, it should be working. Maybe it might work with the microsoft/windowsservercore image as well.






share|improve this answer





















  • The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:33






  • 1




    Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:39













up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









Most probably you are using the wrong docker image. Looking at this issue on github it looks like you need to be using the following Dockerfile:



FROM microsoft/dotnet-framework:4.6.2

ADD https://download.microsoft.com/download/6/A/A/6AA4EDFF-645B-48C5-81CC-ED5963AEAD48/vc_redist.x64.exe /vc_redist.x64.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.x64.exe /quiet /install

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

CMD C:DockerHello.exe


P.S. I don't have windows to test this on, but if you play around with it, it should be working. Maybe it might work with the microsoft/windowsservercore image as well.






share|improve this answer












Most probably you are using the wrong docker image. Looking at this issue on github it looks like you need to be using the following Dockerfile:



FROM microsoft/dotnet-framework:4.6.2

ADD https://download.microsoft.com/download/6/A/A/6AA4EDFF-645B-48C5-81CC-ED5963AEAD48/vc_redist.x64.exe /vc_redist.x64.exe
RUN C:vc_redist.x64.exe /quiet /install

ADD ./DockerHello.exe /DockerHello.exe

CMD C:DockerHello.exe


P.S. I don't have windows to test this on, but if you play around with it, it should be working. Maybe it might work with the microsoft/windowsservercore image as well.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 22 at 13:14









tftd

10.9k53984




10.9k53984












  • The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:33






  • 1




    Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:39


















  • The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
    – Alexander Huszagh
    Nov 22 at 13:33






  • 1




    Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
    – user180146
    Nov 22 at 13:39
















The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:33




The Docker image isn't the issue, but installing the VC Redistributable is a great guess (and confirmed in the comments).
– Alexander Huszagh
Nov 22 at 13:33




1




1




Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:39




Actually i made it microsoft/windowsservercore in order to try and fix it previously. Now that I have it working it seems that microsoft/nanoserver also will do as an image as long as I use static linking
– user180146
Nov 22 at 13:39


















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