Question 0 Sign in to vote I have some problem reparing or uninstralling Microsoft Visual C++ 2012 Redistributable (x64) - 11.0.60610 He tell me: Setup failed
1 To mean what C++ would call a pointer - e.g if you have SomeClass myObj; then myObj is a reference variable in .Net-speak, or a pointer to an object of type SomeClass in C++ speak. 2 In parameter passing where a parameter passed as ref can be changed by the method so as to affect its value outside the method.
The path I'm trying to take is as follows: Write Renderer in native C++ compile to dll, write C++/CLI wrapper for said dll then compile that to a dll which I should be able to call from C#. I've successfully created the native dll with an extremely simple Win32 Console application that calls some DirectX; this is one project.
Here is a general C++ forum for C++ with MFC or ATL. You can raise a new thread from the driver development forum or if you agree I can help you move this thread to that forum. By the way, Windows Image Acquisition (WIA) scanner item properties includes gray or DPI and so on parameters. You may check it.
I find that C++ app is using variant data structues and _bstr_t class and BSTR objects to process the message. what is the C# equivalent for _bstr_t and BSTR? what message formatter should I use in C# to send Unicode string to the MSMQ? thanks.
I have a very large program that was built on Visual C++ 2006/XP. The software builds but doesn't run using Visual C++ 2008/Win7. Where can I get the Express version for Visual Studio 2006? I would like to do some testing on XP/Vista/Win7 machines. Can someone direct me to a download site? All I can find is 2008 express. Monday, February 22, 2010 8:37 PM
I am trying to design a c++ class called CCookieJar that manages a web database of cookis. In production use, one cookie jar object will be used for a process. Multiple threads will use the cookie jar within the process. Cookie jars are not shared between processes. All contents of the cookie jar are maintained in memory. (No disk I/O or external DB is required.) The class will have sufficient ...
Yes, in native C++ delete is required if you created the object with new. Unlike in C/C++ the native delete also frees the memory used by the object so not using delete would create a memory leak, even if the object you're trying do delete doesn't have a destructor.
Managed C++ is new to me, so I'm sorry if this is a stupid question. However, I am trying to call Managed C++ (CLI) from my existing native C++ projects without changing my existing code to also be Managed C++.
