interop

I am building a C# ActiveX DLL... do I use REGASM or REGSVR32 to register it? How do I register the 64-bit interface vs the 32-bit interface? You need to use regasm.exe to register both the 32 bit and 64 bit interfaces I believe you need to run each of the regasm.exe 's in: C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727 and C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727 So... in your case you need to run the regasm.exe in the Framework64\v2.0.50727 folder. Here's an example we use to register a COM interop DLL for one of our legacy ASP apps: regasm.exe Hosting.DeviceManager.Power.dll /register

I am playing around with F# and C#, and would like to call F# code from C#. I managed to get it to work the other way around in Visual Studio by having two projects in the same solution, and adding a reference of the C# code to the F# project. After doing this, I could call C# code and even step through it while debugging. What I am trying to do is F# code FROM C# instead of C# code from F#. I added a reference to the F# project to the C# project, but it isn't working the way it did before. I would like to know if this is possible without doing it manually. Eric Below is a working example of

I heard some people program in multiple languages in one project. I can't imagine how the languages interact with each other. I mean there is no Java method like myProgram.callCfunction(parameters); never happens or am I wrong? Having multiple languages in one project is actually quite common, however the principles behind are not always simple. In the simple case, different languages are compiled to the same code. For example, C and C++ code typically is compiled into machine assembler or C# and VB.Net is compiled into IL (the language understood by the .NET runtime). It gets more difficult

This is a program that I have used with many changes from the old xp day's It's a cmd line program that will change track in media applications(Spotify,vlc,mediaPlayer) just like keyboards with next/previous track buttons. Currently im using Microsoft natural keyboard that does not have those buttons but have programmable keys that execute this prog. This all works EXCEPT when Visual Studio 2012/2013 has the focus (Windows 7) (haven't tried other versions), and it works in Sql management studio. using System; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; namespace NxtTrack { class Program { [DllImport

Is it possible in c# to initialize an array in, for example, subindex 1? I'm working with Office interop, and every property is an object array that starts in 1 (I assume it was originally programed in VB.NET), and you cannot modify it, you have to set the entire array for it to accept the changes. As a workaround I am cloning the original array, modifying that one, and setting it as a whole when I'm done. But, I was wondering if it was possible to create a new non-zero based array expedient You can use Array.CreateInstance . See Array Types in .NET James Boother It is possible to do as you