I'm trying to compile some code that I found for an Application that I want to use. Now I've download VB.NET express created a new project and just replaced the code with the one I got, but this isn't creating the forms (textfields etc.) at all, so I can't compile it. What else do I have to do to be able to compile it.
This is the source code:
Public Class Form1
Dim psc As String
Dim pwchange As String
Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
[Code] .....
i have written a c program for calculating some financial task It accepts the input file name or path name from the user processes it and displays the output in 6 output files. i want to execute the same c -source code using visual basic .net.I want to know how to compile the c source code and execute it .
I have an application that we wrote here at work that uses the SharpSVN wrapper for SVN. It has served us well of the past few years. However, we have started bringing in 64-bit systems and our application cannot seem to access the SharpSVN dll on these systems. I have downloaded the 64-bit version of the SharpSVN dll and I am wondering what to do next. I cannot stop my 32-bit users from using the application, so I need to be able to compile for both platforms. Luckily, with this application, we split different layers of the ntier stack into separate projects within the solution so my business layer that utilizes the SharpSVN dll is on its own.How would I go about compiling both a 32-bit and 64-bit version of my application without having to maintain two copies of the project?
I'm getting following error while compiling my application. Overflow Exception .... CheckErrorStatus(Int32). It has something to do with my drawing. The strange thing that my computer (where I made the application) doesn't give any error, but my clients-computer gives an error. Strange...I really don't know what could give the error...and some solutions. I've been working for one full year on the application and it works great...except not on the clients pc
In one of my forms witch I imported from VB2008 there are all properties saved in the *.resx file. One Property, of the Type System.Windows.Forms.Keys, can contain the Value 'Ctrl+F1' witch compiles fine in VB2008, but not in VB2010. To reproduce, simply add the following to any resx file:
When i try to debug my application it immediately switches to a new tab that says "No source available" with an error that says InvalidOperationException was unhandled, An error occured creating this form. See Exception.InnerException for details...
I'm looking for some WPF applications specifically designed for touch. Preferably they'd be open source. I don't really care about the apps function, I just want to get some design ideas for a Win7 WPF touch app I'll be writing. I'd like to see what can be done with WPF touch.
Is it possible to develop open source VB.Net/C# application, I have developed many application using .Net, but first time want to develop open source application.
Would it be possible to get an application to run scripts from an online scource? and if there is no internet connection to run scripts already written in the program? By scripts i mean standard VB code?
I have an VB executable application(.exe) and I would like to get back sourcecode for my .exe application. Please help me if you have any software to get back source code from VB exe program.
my resources : VB Express 2008 and its free packages : SQL Server Express Edition SQL Server Compact 3.5 OS: Vista Home Prem 64-bit Unit: Qosmio X305-Q705 (Laptop)
First of all is it possible to achieve my project with these limited resources i have?
I'm planning to create a program like a database for reporting system (using database) where i can open an image and save that image as a source and bind to a certain record in my table then be displayed later on to my report.
I wrote an application in my free time that helps people create certain files when they want to create a custom level for some game. The application of course is completely free, I made it for fun and to help the community. That community has now requested that I also release the source code of my application, in case I stop being interested and they ever want to fix some bugs (this has happened loads of times in the past in the same community, there are loads of good applications out there with some small annoying bugs where the creator has gone missing and the source is unavailable).
Therefore I would like to release my full source code, but not before consulting here how exactly I should do it..I could of course just zip up the entire Project folder and upload it, but I feel that is probably not the best way to go about it..
I need to create a VB.NET function that takes the source code of a VB.NET console application and compile it into a console application.For example, this is the VB.NET source code for the console application:
i want to create an application to store all the source code snippets and help information(as i keep learning vb.net) to refer to when i forget or need help.i came across this software.., [URL]
i want to create a similar application. how do i go about creating it? does it require a database? if yes, what kind of database?
I have an exe of an application.I want to automate the process of inserting start time into the text box of the application,I do not know the value of the textbox as I do not have the source code of the application.
I have a source code for C# console application (the consol is a single class application). I want it to be viewed in a textbox VB form application. Is this possible?
I don't know what this is called so I've struggled to find an answer from google but I have a vague memory of it from t'old days.I've sub-classed (* see below) about 8 framework controls, overriden some properties and added some functionality into each one.The changes I have made are identical in every case. If I make a change, I have to go through each class and apply the same change there.I was hoping there may be a keyword such as <IncludeSourcefile "common.vb> that I can put into each class.
(* note) I use the term sub-classed but I don't know if that's the correct terminology. I've also seen it used for call-backs. Is sub-classed the correct term to use?
Way to space out the source code of a web page, having each tag on one line, without having to search for each tag ending and then making a new line after.
I'm trying to compile old Visual Basic dll code on XP, and it gives me error message "Error in loading DLL". I don't know exacty which dll is it, but the project references external dll created in visual studio 2008.
I am using VB .NET 2010 express, thought I don't know how much that matters. I was wanted to create an MSI installation of a bunch of EXE patches. How can I do this?
I already have a program made that downloads all the patches and places them in a folder. I just need something to takes all those and make them into 1 .msi file.
I have a 3rd party dll, and I can't have it referenced while compiling for 64 bit. Is there a way around this? I'm guessing it is because the dll is a 32 bit one, but I'm not sure about that.
when i compile the project and run it get the error Project Project has encountered a problem and needs to close. If you were in the middle of somthing, the information you were working on might be lost[ Close ]
How can I choose which resources to compile depending of the compile constants used? So, if VAR1=0 then I wouldn't add RESOURCE_A to my final assembly.
I searched around, but didn't find any info regarding this... I guess I'm using the wrong keywords, since I doubt nobody else had this problem/doubt ever before.
Also, I use both VS2005 and 2008 at my job, mainly VB, although I haven't got any problem using C# either.
I am having difficulty dynamically compiling a DLL for use with Silverlight 3.0. My goal is to take some rules provided by my users and compile them into a DLL for custom editing purposes.I created a Silverlight class library project in Visual Studio to get the command line for compiling a Silverlight class library. Based on that and the many examples for compiling VB using the VBCodeProvider, I came up with the following method for comping code in a string to a DLL:
Public Function Compile(ByVal code As String, ByVal assemblyName As String) As CompilerResults ' set the compiler parameters Dim parameters As CompilerParameters = New CompilerParameters() parameters.OutputAssembly = assemblyName
[code]....
This does not compile with the following error:vbc : Command line (0,0) : error BC2010: compilation failed : 'Member 'IsNumeric' cannot be found in class 'Microsoft.VisualBasic.Information'. This condition is usually the result of a mismatched 'Microsoft.VisualBasic.dll'.'
I've looked and, in fact, the Silverlight version of the class Microsoft.VisualBasic.Information does not contain member IsNumeric. So I appear to be picking up the correct libraries using the sdkpath option. But I have no idea why I'm trying to call that method in the first place.how to successfully compile source code dynamically into a Silverlight compatible class library?
Suppose I have a solution containing several projects. I set the compiling path as ..in folder. A reference file xxx.dll is used in project aaa, yyy.dll is used in project bbb etc.
xxx.dll and yyy.dll are stored in c:sharedlls folder.
My question is that if I compile the entire solution, do xxx.dll and yyy.dll are draged into ..in folder automatelly?
I am not clear the purpose of the compiling of the solution exactly.
