Is MSIZAP still useful, or is it obsolete?I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?What's a read-only domain controller actually useful for?How is Apache still working?IIS 7 Still Serving old SSL CertificateIs WINs Still supported by Microsoft?Windows Update Group Policy removed but still can't run updatesI deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?GPO still applying old settingInstall RSClientPrint for Reporting Services 2012 using .bat file and still be able to use 2005OLE error code 0x800704ec: This program is blocked by group policy. Using COM in VFP9New GPO not being applied, still overwritten by existing

What is a Recurrent Neural Network?

Why are the 2nd/3rd singular forms of present of « potere » irregular?

Why is current rating for multicore cable lower than single core with the same cross section?

Help, my Death Star suffers from Kessler syndrome!

Why didn't this hurt this character as badly?

What does YCWCYODFTRFDTY mean?

Why do Ichisongas hate elephants and hippos?

How deep to place a deadman anchor for a slackline?

Pawn Sacrifice Justification

How to verbalise code in Mathematica?

Single Colour Mastermind Problem

Feels like I am getting dragged in office politics

Illegal assignment from SObject to Contact

What's the metal clinking sound at the end of credits in Avengers: Endgame?

Is it possible to measure lightning discharges as Nikola Tesla?

Options leqno, reqno for documentclass or exist another option?

How to back up a running remote server?

How to replace the "space symbol" (squat-u) in listings?

Past Perfect Tense

Can fracking help reduce CO2?

gnu parallel how to use with ffmpeg

Why the difference in metal between 銀行 and お金?

Why do computer-science majors learn calculus?

Does jamais mean always or never in this context?



Is MSIZAP still useful, or is it obsolete?


I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?What's a read-only domain controller actually useful for?How is Apache still working?IIS 7 Still Serving old SSL CertificateIs WINs Still supported by Microsoft?Windows Update Group Policy removed but still can't run updatesI deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?GPO still applying old settingInstall RSClientPrint for Reporting Services 2012 using .bat file and still be able to use 2005OLE error code 0x800704ec: This program is blocked by group policy. Using COM in VFP9New GPO not being applied, still overwritten by existing






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








12















I update flash using MSI files installed by group policy. However, with every update, about a third of the workstations fail to update (Windows Vista and Windows 7 32/64-bit editions). In the event logs, this message appears:




"Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX -- Error 1714.The older version of
Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX cannot be removed. Contact your
technical support group. System Error 1612."




The only way I've been able to address the issue is to use the Microsoft Fit It tool. However, it's a very time consuming process, which takes about 15 minutes to mannually perform for each workstation, so it effectively kills a whole day every time a flash update comes out.



I came across this script which includes MSIZAP to remove failed uninstallations of flash. So, my question is: is the MSIZAP utility the best approach for removing flash programmatically, or is it obsolete at this point? The reason I ask is that most of the written materials that I've found on the subject are from 2009 or 2010.



@echo off
SET MSIZAP=\my.domain.comnetlogonbinmsizap.exe
SET DFSPATH=\my.domain.comdfsrootPackagesAdobe

SET UNINSTALL=%DFSPATH%uninstall_flash_player_x86.exe
SET INSTALL=%DFSPATH%install_flash_player_11.4.402.278_active_x.exe

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET WOW6432NODE=WOW6432NODE

SET VER_FLAG_KEY=HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE%WOW6432NODE%MacromediaFlashPlayer
SET VER_FLAG_VALUE=11,4,402,278

REG QUERY "%VER_FLAG_KEY%" /v CurrentVersion | find /i "%VER_FLAG_VALUE%" > NUL 2>NUL
if errorlevel 1 goto do_install
goto :EOF

:do_install
rem Uninstall all old versions of Flash.
start /wait /min "" "%UNINSTALL%" -uninstall activex

rem MSIZAP all old versions
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! 2BD2FA21-B51D-4F01-94A7-AC16737B2163
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! B7B3E9B3-FB14-4927-894B-E9124509AF5A
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! FA1D6742-0515-4A94-AD5D-F0484026E4A2

rem Run new installer
start /wait /min "" "%INSTALL%" -install activex

rem Block future automatic updates
SET DEST="%windir%system32MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET DEST="%windir%SysWOW64MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem I'm using "sort" here because the redirect is being interpreted as "1>" and
rem doing "1 >" causes a space to be stored in the file, which "breaks" the file.
echo AutoUpdateDisable=1|sort>%DEST%


Source: I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?










share|improve this question
























  • If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

    – jscott
    Feb 28 '13 at 15:54







  • 1





    Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

    – Force Flow
    Feb 28 '13 at 16:14











  • Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

    – Matthew Wetmore
    Mar 16 '17 at 4:10

















12















I update flash using MSI files installed by group policy. However, with every update, about a third of the workstations fail to update (Windows Vista and Windows 7 32/64-bit editions). In the event logs, this message appears:




"Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX -- Error 1714.The older version of
Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX cannot be removed. Contact your
technical support group. System Error 1612."




The only way I've been able to address the issue is to use the Microsoft Fit It tool. However, it's a very time consuming process, which takes about 15 minutes to mannually perform for each workstation, so it effectively kills a whole day every time a flash update comes out.



I came across this script which includes MSIZAP to remove failed uninstallations of flash. So, my question is: is the MSIZAP utility the best approach for removing flash programmatically, or is it obsolete at this point? The reason I ask is that most of the written materials that I've found on the subject are from 2009 or 2010.



@echo off
SET MSIZAP=\my.domain.comnetlogonbinmsizap.exe
SET DFSPATH=\my.domain.comdfsrootPackagesAdobe

SET UNINSTALL=%DFSPATH%uninstall_flash_player_x86.exe
SET INSTALL=%DFSPATH%install_flash_player_11.4.402.278_active_x.exe

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET WOW6432NODE=WOW6432NODE

SET VER_FLAG_KEY=HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE%WOW6432NODE%MacromediaFlashPlayer
SET VER_FLAG_VALUE=11,4,402,278

REG QUERY "%VER_FLAG_KEY%" /v CurrentVersion | find /i "%VER_FLAG_VALUE%" > NUL 2>NUL
if errorlevel 1 goto do_install
goto :EOF

:do_install
rem Uninstall all old versions of Flash.
start /wait /min "" "%UNINSTALL%" -uninstall activex

rem MSIZAP all old versions
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! 2BD2FA21-B51D-4F01-94A7-AC16737B2163
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! B7B3E9B3-FB14-4927-894B-E9124509AF5A
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! FA1D6742-0515-4A94-AD5D-F0484026E4A2

rem Run new installer
start /wait /min "" "%INSTALL%" -install activex

rem Block future automatic updates
SET DEST="%windir%system32MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET DEST="%windir%SysWOW64MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem I'm using "sort" here because the redirect is being interpreted as "1>" and
rem doing "1 >" causes a space to be stored in the file, which "breaks" the file.
echo AutoUpdateDisable=1|sort>%DEST%


Source: I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?










share|improve this question
























  • If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

    – jscott
    Feb 28 '13 at 15:54







  • 1





    Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

    – Force Flow
    Feb 28 '13 at 16:14











  • Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

    – Matthew Wetmore
    Mar 16 '17 at 4:10













12












12








12


2






I update flash using MSI files installed by group policy. However, with every update, about a third of the workstations fail to update (Windows Vista and Windows 7 32/64-bit editions). In the event logs, this message appears:




"Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX -- Error 1714.The older version of
Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX cannot be removed. Contact your
technical support group. System Error 1612."




The only way I've been able to address the issue is to use the Microsoft Fit It tool. However, it's a very time consuming process, which takes about 15 minutes to mannually perform for each workstation, so it effectively kills a whole day every time a flash update comes out.



I came across this script which includes MSIZAP to remove failed uninstallations of flash. So, my question is: is the MSIZAP utility the best approach for removing flash programmatically, or is it obsolete at this point? The reason I ask is that most of the written materials that I've found on the subject are from 2009 or 2010.



@echo off
SET MSIZAP=\my.domain.comnetlogonbinmsizap.exe
SET DFSPATH=\my.domain.comdfsrootPackagesAdobe

SET UNINSTALL=%DFSPATH%uninstall_flash_player_x86.exe
SET INSTALL=%DFSPATH%install_flash_player_11.4.402.278_active_x.exe

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET WOW6432NODE=WOW6432NODE

SET VER_FLAG_KEY=HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE%WOW6432NODE%MacromediaFlashPlayer
SET VER_FLAG_VALUE=11,4,402,278

REG QUERY "%VER_FLAG_KEY%" /v CurrentVersion | find /i "%VER_FLAG_VALUE%" > NUL 2>NUL
if errorlevel 1 goto do_install
goto :EOF

:do_install
rem Uninstall all old versions of Flash.
start /wait /min "" "%UNINSTALL%" -uninstall activex

rem MSIZAP all old versions
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! 2BD2FA21-B51D-4F01-94A7-AC16737B2163
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! B7B3E9B3-FB14-4927-894B-E9124509AF5A
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! FA1D6742-0515-4A94-AD5D-F0484026E4A2

rem Run new installer
start /wait /min "" "%INSTALL%" -install activex

rem Block future automatic updates
SET DEST="%windir%system32MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET DEST="%windir%SysWOW64MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem I'm using "sort" here because the redirect is being interpreted as "1>" and
rem doing "1 >" causes a space to be stored in the file, which "breaks" the file.
echo AutoUpdateDisable=1|sort>%DEST%


Source: I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?










share|improve this question
















I update flash using MSI files installed by group policy. However, with every update, about a third of the workstations fail to update (Windows Vista and Windows 7 32/64-bit editions). In the event logs, this message appears:




"Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX -- Error 1714.The older version of
Adobe Flash Player 11 ActiveX cannot be removed. Contact your
technical support group. System Error 1612."




The only way I've been able to address the issue is to use the Microsoft Fit It tool. However, it's a very time consuming process, which takes about 15 minutes to mannually perform for each workstation, so it effectively kills a whole day every time a flash update comes out.



I came across this script which includes MSIZAP to remove failed uninstallations of flash. So, my question is: is the MSIZAP utility the best approach for removing flash programmatically, or is it obsolete at this point? The reason I ask is that most of the written materials that I've found on the subject are from 2009 or 2010.



@echo off
SET MSIZAP=\my.domain.comnetlogonbinmsizap.exe
SET DFSPATH=\my.domain.comdfsrootPackagesAdobe

SET UNINSTALL=%DFSPATH%uninstall_flash_player_x86.exe
SET INSTALL=%DFSPATH%install_flash_player_11.4.402.278_active_x.exe

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET WOW6432NODE=WOW6432NODE

SET VER_FLAG_KEY=HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE%WOW6432NODE%MacromediaFlashPlayer
SET VER_FLAG_VALUE=11,4,402,278

REG QUERY "%VER_FLAG_KEY%" /v CurrentVersion | find /i "%VER_FLAG_VALUE%" > NUL 2>NUL
if errorlevel 1 goto do_install
goto :EOF

:do_install
rem Uninstall all old versions of Flash.
start /wait /min "" "%UNINSTALL%" -uninstall activex

rem MSIZAP all old versions
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! 2BD2FA21-B51D-4F01-94A7-AC16737B2163
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! B7B3E9B3-FB14-4927-894B-E9124509AF5A
start /wait /min "" "%MSIZAP%" TW! FA1D6742-0515-4A94-AD5D-F0484026E4A2

rem Run new installer
start /wait /min "" "%INSTALL%" -install activex

rem Block future automatic updates
SET DEST="%windir%system32MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem Detect 64-bit Windows
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" SET DEST="%windir%SysWOW64MacromedFlashmms.cfg"

rem I'm using "sort" here because the redirect is being interpreted as "1>" and
rem doing "1 >" causes a space to be stored in the file, which "breaks" the file.
echo AutoUpdateDisable=1|sort>%DEST%


Source: I deployed Flash Player via a Software Installation policy. How to upgrade?







windows-server-2008 group-policy batch-file uninstall






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:14









Community

1




1










asked Feb 28 '13 at 15:20









Force FlowForce Flow

66242044




66242044












  • If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

    – jscott
    Feb 28 '13 at 15:54







  • 1





    Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

    – Force Flow
    Feb 28 '13 at 16:14











  • Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

    – Matthew Wetmore
    Mar 16 '17 at 4:10

















  • If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

    – jscott
    Feb 28 '13 at 15:54







  • 1





    Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

    – Force Flow
    Feb 28 '13 at 16:14











  • Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

    – Matthew Wetmore
    Mar 16 '17 at 4:10
















If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

– jscott
Feb 28 '13 at 15:54






If you have a list GUIDs why not just walk them and uninstall? Something like: msiexec /x the-product-guid /qn -- That should uninstall the product[s]. I don't think MsiZap is supported.

– jscott
Feb 28 '13 at 15:54





1




1





Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

– Force Flow
Feb 28 '13 at 16:14





Keep in mind that these programs failed to be fully uninstalled through group policy, and can't be reinstalled or upgraded until cleaned out with the fix it tool. As far as I was aware, msiexec only works when things are actually functioning properly.

– Force Flow
Feb 28 '13 at 16:14













Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

– Matthew Wetmore
Mar 16 '17 at 4:10





Are you repackaging the Flash installer with an MSI, or using one they've provided? MSI hasn't changed significantly in several years, so the underlying mechanics haven't really changed. That said, zapping in the first place is a brute force mechanic that may have led to future failures. The Fix It is fundamentally automatable if you're facile with PowerShell, though I wouldn't officially recommend it. (I work for Microsoft, so I won't recommend it - I'm just saying the guts are PowerShell and theoretically it could be done.)

– Matthew Wetmore
Mar 16 '17 at 4:10










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Are you trying to install the new version over the old, and rely on its installer do the removal? Or do you tell the windows installer to first uninstall the old, before installing the new?



If you do the former, I recommend you switch to the later, because I had almost only good experience with this. The only exception was when Adobe once put a wrong version number into the uninstall command inside the msi (but that was 100% reproducable, and thus immediately visible on a test machine before the deployment).



See https://serverfault.com/a/441131/144344 and https://serverfault.com/a/564881/144344






share|improve this answer

























    Your Answer








    StackExchange.ready(function()
    var channelOptions =
    tags: "".split(" "),
    id: "2"
    ;
    initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

    StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
    // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
    if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
    StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
    createEditor();
    );

    else
    createEditor();

    );

    function createEditor()
    StackExchange.prepareEditor(
    heartbeatType: 'answer',
    autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
    convertImagesToLinks: true,
    noModals: true,
    showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
    reputationToPostImages: 10,
    bindNavPrevention: true,
    postfix: "",
    imageUploader:
    brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
    contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
    allowUrls: true
    ,
    onDemand: true,
    discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
    ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
    );



    );













    draft saved

    draft discarded


















    StackExchange.ready(
    function ()
    StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fserverfault.com%2fquestions%2f483437%2fis-msizap-still-useful-or-is-it-obsolete%23new-answer', 'question_page');

    );

    Post as a guest















    Required, but never shown

























    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    Are you trying to install the new version over the old, and rely on its installer do the removal? Or do you tell the windows installer to first uninstall the old, before installing the new?



    If you do the former, I recommend you switch to the later, because I had almost only good experience with this. The only exception was when Adobe once put a wrong version number into the uninstall command inside the msi (but that was 100% reproducable, and thus immediately visible on a test machine before the deployment).



    See https://serverfault.com/a/441131/144344 and https://serverfault.com/a/564881/144344






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      Are you trying to install the new version over the old, and rely on its installer do the removal? Or do you tell the windows installer to first uninstall the old, before installing the new?



      If you do the former, I recommend you switch to the later, because I had almost only good experience with this. The only exception was when Adobe once put a wrong version number into the uninstall command inside the msi (but that was 100% reproducable, and thus immediately visible on a test machine before the deployment).



      See https://serverfault.com/a/441131/144344 and https://serverfault.com/a/564881/144344






      share|improve this answer



























        0












        0








        0







        Are you trying to install the new version over the old, and rely on its installer do the removal? Or do you tell the windows installer to first uninstall the old, before installing the new?



        If you do the former, I recommend you switch to the later, because I had almost only good experience with this. The only exception was when Adobe once put a wrong version number into the uninstall command inside the msi (but that was 100% reproducable, and thus immediately visible on a test machine before the deployment).



        See https://serverfault.com/a/441131/144344 and https://serverfault.com/a/564881/144344






        share|improve this answer















        Are you trying to install the new version over the old, and rely on its installer do the removal? Or do you tell the windows installer to first uninstall the old, before installing the new?



        If you do the former, I recommend you switch to the later, because I had almost only good experience with this. The only exception was when Adobe once put a wrong version number into the uninstall command inside the msi (but that was 100% reproducable, and thus immediately visible on a test machine before the deployment).



        See https://serverfault.com/a/441131/144344 and https://serverfault.com/a/564881/144344







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:14









        Community

        1




        1










        answered Sep 17 '15 at 21:43









        Klaus HartneggKlaus Hartnegg

        1736




        1736



























            draft saved

            draft discarded
















































            Thanks for contributing an answer to Server Fault!


            • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

            But avoid


            • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

            • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.

            To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




            draft saved


            draft discarded














            StackExchange.ready(
            function ()
            StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fserverfault.com%2fquestions%2f483437%2fis-msizap-still-useful-or-is-it-obsolete%23new-answer', 'question_page');

            );

            Post as a guest















            Required, but never shown





















































            Required, but never shown














            Required, but never shown












            Required, but never shown







            Required, but never shown

































            Required, but never shown














            Required, but never shown












            Required, but never shown







            Required, but never shown







            Popular posts from this blog

            How to write a 12-bar blues melodyI-IV-V blues progressionHow to play the bridges in a standard blues progressionHow does Gdim7 fit in C# minor?question on a certain chord progressionMusicology of Melody12 bar blues, spread rhythm: alternative to 6th chord to avoid finger stretchChord progressions/ Root key/ MelodiesHow to put chords (POP-EDM) under a given lead vocal melody (starting from a good knowledge in music theory)Are there “rules” for improvising with the minor pentatonic scale over 12-bar shuffle?Confusion about blues scale and chords

            What if the end-user didn't have the required library?What is setup.py?What is a clean, pythonic way to have multiple constructors in Python?What does Ruby have that Python doesn't, and vice versa?What is the reason for having '//' in Python?How do I create a namespace package in Python?How to package shared objects that python modules depend on?setuptools vs. distutils: why is distutils still a thing?Navigation in Windows 10 vs code not going to virtualenv library when the same library is installed at user levelPython create package for local usePackaging a project that uses multiple python versionsWhy is permission denied on pip install except for when “--user” is included at end of command?

            Why did Thanos need his ship to help him in the battle scene?Which actor plays Thanos in the Avengers mid-credits scene?Are there economic implications portrayed in comics where the buildings and cities are ruined almost daily?Old X-Men comic where team travels to alien world with a ring-like sun that needs recharging?Why does Ego need help sleeping?Is there an objective answer to who “the strongest Avenger” is?How did Banner get unstuck?Why did Thanos get hit?How did Thanos (or anyone) know the Infinity Stones would give him this power?Did Thanos leave Eitri alive for his after-sales service?In Avengers 1, why does Thanos need Loki?