M
Massimo Capetola
It is possible to make a WinCE dll with vb.net?
Have you an example ?
Have you an example ?
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P
Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]
That depends on what you mean by that. You can't export functions, as you
would with C/C++ from a DLL such that it could be called from unmanaged
code, no. You can build a managed code DLL which would be callable from
managed code, though, yes.
Paul T.
would with C/C++ from a DLL such that it could be called from unmanaged
code, no. You can build a managed code DLL which would be callable from
managed code, though, yes.
Paul T.
C
Chris Tacke, eMVP
Yes. Choose "class library" as a project type. Add code. Build.
M
Massimo Capetola
Ok, but how can I export functions in my dll ?
I must call functions of my dll in my exe project.
I must call functions of my dll in my exe project.
P
Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]
If your EXE is managed code, you put a 'using' clause in your code, add a
reference to the assembly in your project, and go.
Paul T.
reference to the assembly in your project, and go.
Paul T.
M
Massimo Capetola
Sorry but what do you mean in "EXE managed code"?
P
Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]
Managed code is what is generated when you build a program based on the .NET
Compact Framework. You can read up on the terminology in the VS.NET 2003
help.
Unmanaged code is what you build with something like eMbedded C++. It is
tied to a particular type of processor, unlike managed code, which is not.
If you are trying to build a DLL for something like implementing a Software
Input Panel or some other OS DLL, you cannot do that from VB.NET or C#. If
you are building an EXE with VB.NET or C# and just want to use another DLL
that you build with VB.NET or C# from that EXE, then you are writing all
managed code and can follow my instructions.
Paul T.
Compact Framework. You can read up on the terminology in the VS.NET 2003
help.
Unmanaged code is what you build with something like eMbedded C++. It is
tied to a particular type of processor, unlike managed code, which is not.
If you are trying to build a DLL for something like implementing a Software
Input Panel or some other OS DLL, you cannot do that from VB.NET or C#. If
you are building an EXE with VB.NET or C# and just want to use another DLL
that you build with VB.NET or C# from that EXE, then you are writing all
managed code and can follow my instructions.
Paul T.
Massimo Capetola said:Sorry but what do you mean in "EXE managed code"?
"Paul G. Tobey [eMVP]" <ptobey_no_spam@instrument_no_spam.com> a écrit dans
le message de news:[email protected]...If your EXE is managed code, you put a 'using' clause in your code, add a
reference to the assembly in your project, and go.
Paul T.
C
Chris Tacke, eMVP
If you mean by "export" that LoadLibrary can be called by some C++ app, then
it's not possible.
it's not possible.