COM Classes - Library - Reference To En External Dll
Dec 20, 2011
I have a .net class library that works fine. This library has a reference to en external dll. I have converted all its class to comclasses and checked the com interopt checkbox in order to use it as com library. I also registered it with regasm.
I have the following projects: TradingProject (my code) Has reference to TradingLibrary, and to ApiLibrary? TradingLibrary (my code) Has reference to ApiLibrary ApiLibrary (3rd party code)
I'm making several projects (like TradingProject) that communicate with a software through use of an existing ApiLibrary. But I want to push generic methods into a library I write: TradingLibrary.
Still, I would like to use some parts of the ApiLibrary directly from TradingProject. However, I then would need to pass an object (of an ApiLibrary class) into a method in TradingLibrary. Where the object should be recognized. However I assume this will be a problem, as TradingLibrary use it's own reference to ApiLibrary, so it will not be recognized as the same classes? Is there some way I can "forward" the ApiLibrary reference from TradingLibrary to MyProject, such that they will use the same reference? Or do I need to duplicate the classes and inherit from ApiLibrary for each class? Like:
NameSpace TradingLibrary Public Class SomeClass Inherits ApiLibrary.SomeClass End Class
I guess that would work, if I do it for all classes I need, but is there perhaps some simpler way I'm not aware of?
I have to convert a set of C# classes (class library) to SQL tables to be used by SQL Server, so that the data can be stored in a database and manipulated through the database.The problem is that the number of these classes is big (more than 1000 classes),and it would take a long time to setup manually such a database schema (tables,ndexes, stored procedures, etc.) - not to mention the class hierarchies that I need to maintain.
I am using a .Net JavaScript implementation called Jurassic to run user-controlled scripts within my .Net 4 WPF application coded in VB.Net - C# answers are fine. The script engine runs on its own thread and provides an API for the script to interact with my application. This all works really nicely until a user executes a script that causes an infinite loop and takes out a core of the processor.
[Code]...
The reason I care about keeping the thread alive is because the user who wrote the script and the user who is running it may not be the same, and I want to keep the experience as smooth as possible the the user running the thread. There also might be legitimate situations in which a single JavaScript function would run for a long time and I do not want to kill that, I just want to stop being allowed to hog the resources.
Solutions that involve stopping the thread from slowing down the system but that still show high CPU usage are not preferable because I do not want the user to wrongly feel that the application is resource intensive.
I was looking at tutorial that was detailing how to Build a Class Library Component and Consumer Client Application. One of the steps involved was how to add a reference to a library. Am I right in assuming that the reason for adding a reference is to show Vb where class library is located. I would also like to know if it is possible to add the reference within the code. In the tutorial the reference was added via the top menu (selecting project and add reference).
I have handle of a usercontrol on external application in vb.net.I know class type of that user control.I want to get refrence to that object to check some properties of that object
I want to use IWshRuntimeLibrary library to create shortcut icon, i know how to use it within the VS IDE, just add it as reference. My problem is im creating the program on the fly using CSharpCodeProvider. So how do i reference the library in my source code. it will work if i use it from VS IDE, i got some hints on the web and try it ,but it doesnt load the assembly. The line below is what i got from the web but it doesnt work . "DLLFILES" is the folder that i put the IWshRuntimeLibrary.dll AppDomain.CurrentDomain.AppendPrivatePath(Application.StartupPath + \DLLFILES); i put this line the mainusing IWshRuntimeLibrary; //refrence the library,
I have a project where a email is sent when the user clicks send on the web page, however the content of the email will change depending on what is inputted by the user. I have added classes to my project so that depending what is selected by the user different classes are selected and as such different emails then sent from the project.
I notice in the MSDN documentation that there are multiple ways to declare a reference to a function in an external DLL from within a VB.NET program. The confusing thing is that MSDN claims that you can only use the DllImportAttribute class with Shared Function prototypes "in rare cases", but I couldn't find the explanation for this statement, while you can simply use the Declare keyword instead.
When you add a file that the project will use (in my case an Excel file) and set it to be copied to the output directory, you can of course add a string to a class with the file name in it to use the file. I was wondering though does Visual Studio automatically generate a member somewhere that contains the name of the file? Perhaps in the My Namespace?
Kind of like how when you set the Build Action to Resource, Visual Studio generates a member in the My.Resources namespace for reference. Whenever I change the name of the file in the Solution Explorer it would be nice if I had some method that would automatically update the file name in the code.
This is strange. I tried to create a new project to reference the Outlook Object Library, but I can't get the code references to work. Here's what I'm doing:
Quote:# Start Microsoft Visual Studio .NET.# On the File menu, point to New, and then click Project.# Click Visual Basic Projects under Project Types, and then click Console Application under Templates. By default, Module1.vb is created.# Add a reference to the Microsoft Outlook 12.0 Object Library. To do this, follow these steps:
1. On the Project menu, click Add Reference. 2. Click the COM tab. 3. Click Microsoft Outlook 12.0 Object Library, and then click Select 4. Click OK. If you are prompted to generate wrappers for the library that you selected, click Yes.
# In the Code window, replace the default code with the following code:
So I would like to explain what am I doing before I post the question. I would make a textbox in the form, then I add a Microsoft Speech Object Library reference. Then using Microsoft Speech, I would have the text-to-speech option. In the same class I would add this code:
Okay normally this was easy to do, but now with IE9 Visual Studio 2010 hangs and crashes. The problem seems to be even worse because you can't build an Interop.mshtml.dll to match version 9. I've tried using the VS command prompt with no luck. Allegedly this is how it is done, but there are no known examples that actually work. If anyone has done this with success
Im trying to write a simple c++ dll and then reference it in my vb form app however im having a hell of a time doing so. but im getting an error when i call the c++ function in vb.net
here is the c++ code #include <WINDOWS.H> LPCSTR DisplayStringByVal(LPCSTR pszString)
I've created a class library and it's shared by several projects I'm working on.
I added a reference to the DLL - but it appears to have copied it locally - and that's causing problems when I modify the class library. Seems I have to drop the reference and re-add it.
I'm seeing info on the web about adding a PROJECT REFERENCE but can't seem to get that to work.
What is the best method of sharing a class library with several other projects.
Actually - should all my projects be in one SOLUTION? Is that preferred.
It will be 5 projects all working with the same class library...
I use background worker almost daily and works great. Today I came to an instance though where I needed to put my background worker in a separate project then the one I was running because I needed to use this class in two different projects in my solution. When I tested the coding on a winforms form, it works perfectly, handling my coding on the background thread. When I try to reference this class from an external project, all of my coding seems to run just fine, but it does not appear to be doing anything on a background thread as it should be, causing my main window to lockup.
Is there any way around this / what is the best practice for ASYNC calls in an external class.Note I basically created a class that u call start, and an event fires when data is ready, so it's not like my external project is waiting for the method to complete.
Solution ABC has two projects. Project A and Project B. Project A is my WPF application and B is my DLL doing the work. Inside project A I have
Dim SmartCardData as new Solution.B() SmartCardData.Start() Project B has a sub
1. VB.NET Class Library - data access and objects, reusable methods, etc.
2. ASP.NET Web app - web application that references the class library
3. VB.NET Windows Form app - windows app that references the class library
I have no problems with the web app. It referenes the class library and every time the project is built the web app gets a freshly compiled dll from the class library.
My problem is with the windows form app. When I first add the reference to the class library project, I get all of the intellisense I'd expect while coding. When I try to compile, though, it's like the reference disappears and all my code that is based on the class library errors out with "'xxx' is not declared" or "'xxx' is not defined" where 'xxx' is a method or class within the class library. If I go into the project properties, the reference is still there, but the project no longer compiles and I also lose intellisense for all classes within the class library. If I remove and re-add the reference, it works again, until I try to compile. Then the errors occur again.
I've tried creating a separate Windows Forms project and just referencing the DLL created by the class library but get the same problem. HOWEVER, if I create a seperate blank WEB project and reference the dll (or the project), everything compiles fine. It seems to be something with my class library being referenced by a windows forms app.
For reference purposes, my class library has the following references:system, system.cor, system.data, system.data.datasetextensions, system.drawing, system.web, system.xml, system.xml.linq I noticed I can't add a reference to System.Web in my windows forms app, and I wonder if my problem is somewhere in this area. I need the reference is my class library because it passes some HttpContext objects back and forth to a few of the methods.
I'm a VBA programmer and can do Office integration in Office applications.I'm programming in VB in VSTS 2008 and following these steps to create an Excell application at runtime: [URL] but it is not working.The issue I'm having is when I add the reference, the library is not recognized by VBE intellisense and compiler, so: the code doesn't run.When I use late binding technique and declare variables as objects, the code runs OK, but I don't want that way.I tried adding the references in two different ways:
1 - Menu Project / Add Reference / tab COM / Microsoft Excel 11.0 Object Library / OK
2 - Menu Project / VB Properties / References / Add / Microsoft Excel 11.0 Object Library
I have a big problem.I'm starting with Visual Basic (2008) and I get this error when you want to run the program,
Warning 2.Unable to load the type library for reference "MSCommLib.Library not registered. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x8002801D (TYPE_E_LIBNOTREGISTERED)) prjRxData
I would make a textbox in the form, then I add a Microsoft Speech Object Library reference. Then using Microsoft Speech, I would have the text-to-speech option. In the same class I would add this code:
is there any way to reference a particular code routine in VB.net external to the current loop/routine?Example:
If Var01 < 5 [Routine A] Else [Routine B] End If
where Routine A and Routine B are code sequences at the end of the entire program -- such as outside of the current sub or class? The idea would be to reference an otherwise repetitive code.
I'm trying to upgrade a VB6 app to VB 2008. I have read the article in the tutors corner about automating Excel from VB but I cannot get it to work. Heres what I have done:
1) set a reference to the Microsoft Excel 12.0 Object Library
2) Added "Imports Excel = Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel" to the top of the module
3) in a routine I have added: Dim X As New Excel.Application Here's where I get an error: Error 75 'Application' is ambiguous in the namespace 'Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel'.
I'm using Visual Basic 2008 Express in Windows XP Home edition. I'm trying to compat a MSAccess database using code. When the program is loaded, the error window shows the following comment: Cannot load type library for reference "ADODB". Library not registered. (Exception from HRESULT: 0x8002891/D (TYPE_E_LIBNOTREGISTERED))
Checked some forum sites and they suggested that some .dll files were corrpurted. I went back to Microsoft and resintalled the Visual Basic 2008 Express package from the Web Site.
When I tried to start my visaul basic program, the error was still in the error list.
I have two classes, one nested in the other. [code]Neither "Name" or "ID" are unique between operations and records.I wish to construct a dictionary using LINQ = Dictionary(Of String, Of List(Of Integer), whereby the keys are uniqe examples of Names in my collection and the values are the collective set of distinct IDs that are associated with those names.