G
Guest
I know it is possible to interface c# with a dynamically linked library but what about a statically linked library? Is it possible to build an interface to a .lib file? Thanks. -- Bud
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G
Guest
Thanks. Any reason I couldn't use unmanaged c++ to wrap the lib and create a dll? I only have vc++ 6.0 available
----- Jochen Kalmbach wrote: ----
=?Utf-8?B?QnVk?= wrote
No. You must use (managed) C++ to build a "wrapper" for the lib and make a
DLL. Then you can use it in C#
--
Greeting
Joche
Do you need a memory-leak finder
http://www.codeproject.com/tools/leakfinder.as
----- Jochen Kalmbach wrote: ----
=?Utf-8?B?QnVk?= wrote
I know it is possible to interface c# with a dynamically linke
library but what about a statically linked library? Is it possible t
build an interface to a .lib file? Thanks. -- Bud
No. You must use (managed) C++ to build a "wrapper" for the lib and make a
DLL. Then you can use it in C#
--
Greeting
Joche
Do you need a memory-leak finder
http://www.codeproject.com/tools/leakfinder.as
J
Jochen Kalmbach
=?Utf-8?B?QnVk?= said:Thanks. Any reason I couldn't use unmanaged c++ to wrap the lib and
create a dll? I only have vc++ 6.0 available.
You can use unmanaged C only if you have "normal" functions which you
export via "stdcall" or "cdecl". You cannot import classes in C#.
--
Greetings
Jochen
Do you need a memory-leak finder ?
http://www.codeproject.com/tools/leakfinder.asp
W
Willy Denoyette [MVP]
You can, but you will have to use PInvoke to call the exported function's in
you dll.
Willy.
you dll.
Willy.