interop

I am using the PInvoke, reverse PInvoke scheme as described by Thottam R. Sriram http://blogs.msdn.com/b/thottams/archive/2007/06/02/pinvoke-reverse-pinvoke-and-stdcall-cdecl.aspx Everything seems to work well, except for passing a string from C++ to C. ( In Sriram the string is constructed in c# and passed untouched through c++, so the issue is avoided. ) The c# code looks like this class Program { public delegate void callback(string str); public static void callee(string str) { System.Console.WriteLine("Managed: " + str); } static void Main(string[] args) { gpscom_start(new callback(Program

I am trying to create a table with a header. I want this header to be repeated for each new page that the table takes. How can I do this in C# with Word 2007 Interop? Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.Table table; /* ... */ table.Rows[1].HeadingFormat = -1; This is what word for me, Looping through each table at the end foreach (Table item in doc.Tables) { item.Rows[1].HeadingFormat = -1; item.ApplyStyleHeadingRows = true; } and setting a style on each table with the property set to create a header on each new t.set_Style(TableStyle); 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1816957/how-can-i

I have the following code that should disable the Save As button in Word 2010. The method below is being called in the Document_Startup event: private void DisableSaveAsButton() { Object MenuBar = 40; Object FileMenu = 1; Object SaveAsButton = 5; var saveAsBtn = this.ThisApplication.CommandBars[MenuBar].Controls[FileMenu].accChild[SaveAsButton] as CommandBarButton; saveAsBtn.Enabled = false; } I am expecting the Save as Button to be grayed out, but it isn't and it still functions. What am I doing wrong? Blade3 I figured it out. I just had to add a Ribbon XML item to the project with the

I've got a little C# application that interops with word converting a bunch of word .doc files into textfiles and for the most part this works fine. However, if the document is currupt then word cannot open the file and a dialog box pops up, which means that I cannot fully automate this conversion process - someone has to watch for the dialogs. Is there a way to test if a word .doc is currupt, without opening it? Perhaps through word interop or maybe through a 3rd party tool. One idea I've had is to spawn a thread that does the conversion and kill it if the process is open for longer than n

I'm attempting to write a C# managed class to wrap SHGetKnownFolderPath, so far it works on Vista, but crashes on XP due to not finding the proper function in shell32.dll, as expected. I want to have it set so I can fallback on a (admittedly hacky) solution using System.Environment.GetFolderPath if using XP. (Or, even better, if it can't find the funciton in shell32.) Is there any way to do this other then conditional compilation? My current code looks like: public abstract class KnownFolders { [DllImport("shell32.dll")] private static extern int SHGetKnownFolderPath([MarshalAs(UnmanagedType

I have the following code which is supposed to add a bulleted list to a word document that I'm generating automatically. From other answers I believe the code is correct, but the result doesn't produce any bullet points at all, it doesn't seem to apply the indent either. Any Ideas? Microsoft.Office.Interop.Word.Paragraph assets; assets = doc.Content.Paragraphs.Add(Type.Missing); // Some code to generate the text foreach (String asset in assetsList) { assetText = assetText + asset + "\n"; } assets.Range.ListFormat.ApplyBulletDefault(Type.Missing); // Add it to the document assets.Range