I\'ve recently had need to produce an interop assembly.After some googling I discovered tlbimp.exe.My next problem was that my COM library did not come with a .tlb file.Further googling revealed that
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 COM Outlook addin which implements a ribbon button in Outlook 2010. It\'s been working just fine for quite some time. Until someone tried to load the addin in the Korean version of Outlook. T
We got a DLL written by C# programmers, compiled to usable as COM object. We consult these developers to get the function names, and syntaxes, and we can use it after we registered it with regasm.
I\'m trying to generate _TLB import units for Outlook 2003, 2007 and 2010 (and also other OLE servers) analogous to the ones bundled with Delphi for Outlook 2000 and 2002. However, I couldn\'t get the
Current configuration is: The main application is unmanaged. It contains DLL, containing TLB, which describes functions, exposed to COM model.
I have a very old (VC++ 5.0) proprietary DLL which I need to use from C# (Visual Studio 2010). The example specifies that to access this component I need to callCreateDispatch(\"application\") which i
I have a (VS 2008) C# project that needs to use a 3rd-party COM object. For that, I\'m told, I need to register the C开发者_如何转开发OM objects\'s tlb file. So I do
I have a .NET library that I\'m trying to use via COM (hMailServer\'s VBScript scripts).I got it all working on my local, development box (Windows 7 x64).However, after copying the DLL to my server (W
I\'m in the process of upgrading a Visual C++ 6 project to Visual Studio 2010, and I\'ve been replacing the post-compile steps of copying files to a common location with having the output file put dir
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