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1. C++ .def (definition file) equivilant in VB.net?? - Microsoft .NET Framework
2. Overloading functions exported from a C++ dll using .Def file
Ok, i am writing a dll in vc.net, i am trying to add an free source class to
my dll, but several functions are overloaded. My question is, is there a way
to overload these functions when they are exported using a .def file??
The dll is mainly for use in vb.net. I export the classes, and i have
written vb wrapper functions, exported using __stdcall and a .def file, to
deal with the object-oriented aspect. The problem i am having is when i
overload the wrapper functions and the .def file trys to link it cant find a
unqiue match.
Any input would be much appreciated, thanks!
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4. App.Major & App.Minor & [...] VB.Net Equivilant
Hello,
I'm new to VB.net, moving from VB6 to VB.net. My question is "In
VB.net what is the equivalent of the App.major (and others) VB6
property. I, like a lot of people I imaging, display the current
version number on my about form. Though I've used some code, I can't
get a version number that seems to update properly. I've read some
other posts that have mentioned 2 main things that I've learned.
1. <Assembly: AssemblyVersion("2.1.*")> <-- I can modify this, and
that will change my version of my Assembly. (I think that means the
final compiled file?) I can look at my EXE file properties and that
seems to be up to date.
2nd: System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly.GetName.Version.ToString
<-- I use that to get access to the version number that I set above.
(in this case, 2.1.*, and * being the build and revision that VB sets.
My concern and annoyance with this code that, it seems to only update
the revision and build code if i change my Assembly file.
So I guess in short, I'm looking for a version number that is for the
project globally.
Another question is what is the: System.Environment.Version.Major and
System.Environment.Version.Minor (and the rest) Are these form level
or what? and if so, is it possible to change them? Any input would be
appreciated, and I think you in advance!
-Frank Villasenor
5. equivilant declaration in vb .net? (from vb6 sample) - VB.Net
6. App.Major & App.Minor & [...] VB.Net Equivilant
Hello,
I'm new to VB.net, moving from VB6 to VB.net. My question is "In
VB.net what is the equivalent of the App.major (and others) VB6
property. I, like a lot of people I imaging, display the current
version number on my about form. Though I've used some code, I can't
get a version number that seems to update properly. I've read some
other posts that have mentioned 2 main things that I've learned.
1. <Assembly: AssemblyVersion("2.1.*")> <-- I can modify this, and
that will change my version of my Assembly. (I think that means the
final compiled file?) I can look at my EXE file properties and that
seems to be up to date.
2nd: System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly.GetName.Version.ToString
<-- I use that to get access to the version number that I set above.
(in this case, 2.1.*, and * being the build and revision that VB sets.
My concern and annoyance with this code that, it seems to only update
the revision and build code if i change my Assembly file.
So I guess in short, I'm looking for a version number that is for the
project globally.
Another question is what is the: System.Environment.Version.Major and
System.Environment.Version.Minor (and the rest) Are these form level
or what? and if so, is it possible to change them? Any input would be
appreciated, and I think you in advance!
-Frank Villasenor
7. convert C++ to C# or using managed C++ with VB.Net - Microsoft .NET Framework
8. cs file in vb.net project
I have a vb.net project and need a class CTest. I have the CTest source
code, but it writed by cs not vb.net. Can i add this .cs file to vb.net
project and then build it? or can i compile this cs file and then link it
with my vb.net project?