I am making a DLL \"Plugin\" for a EXE. The EXE calls a function in the DLL with an Object as a parameter, and goes from there.
I have a VS 2008 project that is using DTS.The project is in source control, and I don\'t want to check out and modify the project references for fear of stubbing the toes of other developers for whom
I have an application that on a subsequent start detects if there\'s a process with the same name already running and, if so, activates the running app\'s window and then exits.
From what I have learned, to use P/Invoke in F#, the function signature has to be declared first using DllImport like this:
EDIT: I just realized this is defined as a MACRO, not a function.How the heck would I import a macro from a DLL to C#? (this may have to be a new question).
I\'m currently working on tables in a Word template with Interop. In my template I have a table which I want to copy (Copying will make it easier for me to fill in the data rather than inserting rows
Is there any way to prevent o.GetType() from throwing an exception when called on an object whose type is internal and resides in another assembly?
I\'m working for a client that has a VB6 app in the migration process to .NET. Currently they have a .NET shell, but host some old VB6 controls in .NET.
I have a requirement where I need to marshal an array of structures from managed code(c#) to native code(C++). The structure is something like
I want to know what is the best approach to wrapping a massive library written in C++ to make it accessible in C#.
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