Call managed functions from unmanaged

  • Thread starter Thread starter Mhaxx
  • Start date Start date
IPC via window messages or point-to-point messasge queues are pretty

Oh..
much your only options.
Click to expand...

Is there any example about what you say? I'm a beginner and I really don't
know so much about IPC, etc

Mhaxx
 
IPC via window messages or point-to-point messasge queues are pretty

Oh..
much your only options.
Click to expand...

Is there any example about what you say? I'm a beginner and I really don't
know so much about IPC, etc

Mhaxx
 
IPC via window messages or point-to-point messasge queues are pretty

Oh..
much your only options.
Click to expand...

Is there any example about what you say? I'm a beginner and I really don't
know so much about IPC, etc

Mhaxx
 
Neil, you're right, I know but at the moment I was only looking for an
example, some code already written.. this is my need.

Thanks,

Mhaxx
 
Mhaxx said:
How to call .NET CF functions from (managed, Windows CE based) code?

Mhaxx
Click to expand...

use #pragma managed/#pragma unmanaged in your C++ program(cpp) file.
in managed block you can make a function that do your .NET CF and then
call this function from unmanaged code.
 
Hi,

superclass said:
use #pragma managed/#pragma unmanaged in your C++ program(cpp) file.
in managed block you can make a function that do your .NET CF and then
call this function from unmanaged code.
Click to expand...

Managed C++ is not a supported language for the .NET Compact Framework. So
this solution will not work.

Hope this helps,
Christopher Fairbairn
 
Christopher Fairbairn said:
Hi,



Managed C++ is not a supported language for the .NET Compact Framework. So
this solution will not work.
Click to expand...

so why I can still compile program with managed/umanaged code with Visual
Device Compiler??
 
Compile != run. The CF doesn't support all of the opcodes that managed C++
creates, so compile all you want, the CLR can't interpret all o the IL and
trying to run may fail. I say "may" becassue it's quite possible to create
a simple app in managed C++ that doesn't contain unsupported opcodes, but
there's no way to prevent it, so you will undoubtedly get to a point in any
real-world application where the opcode is used and the app will not work.


--

Chris Tacke, Embedded MVP
OpenNETCF Consulting
Giving back to the embedded community
http://community.OpenNETCF.com
 
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