When dealing with invoking C++ code in the API, you should use http://pinvoke.net. If you have to figure it out yourself, you'll need this Type equivalents list to help you out... Read More »
When dealing with invoking C++ code in the API, you should use http://pinvoke.net.
If you have to figure it out yourself, you'll need this Type equivalents list to help you out...
I'm always forgetting this link when I need it! Links: http://www.pinvoke.net/ - A wonderful site with tons of examples (sorted by Win DLL) and a search engine.
I'm always forgetting this link when I need it!
Links:
Usually its just an issue of communicating with an existing COM server, but when you have to write the C++ yourself, this link may come in handy. Parked Link: http://blogs.msdn.com/jeremykuhne/archive/2005/06/11/428363.aspx
Usually its just an issue of communicating with an existing COM server, but when you have to write the C++ yourself, this link may come in handy.
Parked Link: http://blogs.msdn.com/jeremykuhne/archive/2005/06/11/428363.aspx
There are less and less times you need to make your assembly be COM compatible, but this is how its done... Read More »
There are less and less times you need to make your assembly be COM compatible, but this is how its done...
With the tools that come with the SDK and VisualStudio, it only takes a moment to import a COM assembly and start using it. Here's how: Read More »
With the tools that come with the SDK and VisualStudio, it only takes a moment to import a COM assembly and start using it.
Here's how:
When dealing with invoking C++ code in the API, you should use http://pinvoke.net.