Stanislaw Halik

`opentrack-tracker-neuralnet.dll` exists in the modules directory, no?

Then drag opentrack.exe onto a Windows Console window, press Return and see why it fails to load neuralnet.

Then run Dependency Walker. Just need to set up PATH first. Here's how.   On my end no libraries are missing, so the thing works:  But really I...

@GO63-samara > I see in your screenshot there is no kinect-face tracker, but there is an unknown TrackHat Point Tracker. This is fine? If your `neuralnet` build works, is this...

@derrikgort please see if this build works. It was built with the official release version of onnxruntime. https://www.dropbox.com/s/hllwehp4j8q0cpi/opentrack-master-20211219_01.7z

See if this build works: https://www.dropbox.com/s/7m27azwabkc9ik2/opentrack-master-20211220_01.7z

@GO63-samara, > Maybe in a similar way, you can launch kinect-face in Windows 7? Kinect SDK is binary with no source available. There's nothing that could be linked statically.

It's no longer necessary to run `cmake .` after adding or removing a file, or switching branches. ```cmake file(GLOB cxx CONFIGURE_DEPENDS "${dir}/*.cpp") ``` Now the build system does that by...

It works for me when using the toolchain file. Disabled all cmake options with `SHARED` in the name, except for `onnxruntime_BUILD_SHARED_LIB`. Then, ```cmake FLAGS_LD:STRING=-WX:NO dbghelp.lib # toolchain specific ONNX_USE_MSVC_STATIC_RUNTIME:BOOL=TRUE ```...

Rebuild libusb from version 1.0.23 as a static binary (after adjusting .vcxproj for -MT and -GL). Then replace `opentrack-depends/libusb-msvc-x86/libusb-1.0.lib`.