I am using visual studio 2008 and I have a native c++ project that loads a managed c++ dll, but on the last one, the intellisense doesn\'t work anymore only for the managed code.
I am facing an exception in C++/CLI while dynamically loading assembly which itself creates an EXE in C++/CLI managed mode using Assembly.Load. It successfully loads a DLL assembly, but fails to load
Previously we had software in MFC (VC6), VB6 and C# applications that needed to call the same engine written in C++ (and MFC).The engine required C++ for speed.At the time we decided to use COM as the
I\'ve got a native C++ DLL that开发者_JS百科 I would like to have a C++/CLI wrapper layer for.From what I understood, if you simple added a C++/CLI class to the project, VS would compile as mixed mode
I\'m reorganzing a legacy mixed (managed and unmanaged DLLs) application so that the main application segment is unmanaged MFC and that will call a C++ DLL compiled with /clr flag that will bridge the
I have to maintain a large C++ mixed-mode application (VC++ 2005, CLR-support: /clr:oldsyntax). I suspect the program has a number of memory leaks but it\'s hard to find them manually. For native C++
My whole application (which is rather big, with a 20MB executable) is written in unmanaged C++. Because I can clearly see the advantages in using managed code, I want to start introducing managed code
I\'m trying to understand my options for calling a C# library implementation from unmanaged C++. My top level module is an unmanaged C++ COM/ATL dll. I would like to integrate functionality of an exi
Can Windows find the unmanaged (non-COM) DLLs of a mixed-mode application if these DLLs are not in the application directory or Windows path? I noticed VS 2008 does not appe开发者_C百科ar on the path,
I have a Native C Dll that is dynamically loaded by a legacy application.The intent of this dll is to allow overriding of application behavior based on certain application events.I have a C# dll that
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