This Interface at _TLB.pas file // *********************************************************************//
I connect to some program via COM and receive System.__ComObject. I know several methods of it, so I can do like this:
We have a (very large) existing codebase for a custom ActiveX control, and I\'d like to integrate libkml into it for the sake of interacting with KML mapping data, rather than reinventing the wheel. T
I have a COM object in C++ and VB6 and everything is compiled and packaged using Visual Studio 2003. The C++ generates the DLL, and VB6 the EXE, so from the legacy code I can call the EXE that calls t
This question already has answers here: Closed 12 years ago. Possible Duplicate: VB.NET := Operator Yesterday I was browsing through Microsoft® Agent code snippets and I saw := used whi
I\'m thinking of using the characters #@! in some COM interfaces our system generates. The COM type library is also exported to .NET. Will those characters cause me trouble later on?
I have a very large amount of code written in VBA that I need to migrate to a .Net application. It isn\'t practical to rewrite all of it as there is just too much, so I was wondering if there is a w
I\'ve been looking at DLLs in windows, and I saw many DLLs that have the 4 开发者_运维技巧COM exported functions:
I have knowledge on C++ and C#, but COM is an Alien to me.I have a VC++ COM DLL in whichall the methods of the interface ISAXContentHandler (of msxml6.DLL) like startElement(), endElement,processingIn
I have Windows 7, and Internet Explorer 8, Visual Studio 2008. I need to create Active X window which will show page from other site. I try to create CAxWindow window while IE in Protected Mode. Itre