问题
I need to use one of my VB.NET projects in a C++ project. The interface between the two will be for the C++ code to instantiate and call methods on one of the .NET assembly objects.
Both compile to DLLs (and then the C++ DLL is loaded from the NTVDM as a VDD, but that's probably not relevant.)
If possible I would like to avoid using COM for this as I need to deploy without touching the registry. Also, I am using Visual Studio 2008 Express editions for both C++ and VB.NET.
Please, what is the best way to do this?
回答1:
Do you really need native C++ or can you use C++/CLI?
If you can do it all in C++/CLI, then you'll end up with a pure .NET application.
If you need 'native' C++, then you can create an assembly that includes managed and unmanaged C++ directly from Visual Studio (the native C++ calls C++/CLI which then calls through to your VB.NET).
And, if you'd prefer to have the whole lot in a single assembly you can follow the instructions for linking native C++ into C# applications. It should work for VB.NET too.
And I'd highly recommend "Expert C++/CLI" by Heege (1‐59059‐756‐7)
回答2:
If you don't want to use COM and I don't blame you, I would just create a webservice, and expose your functionality through that. Its easy to access a web service in C++ and easy to expose in VB.NET.
(Update)
Here is a link to a blog that talks about how to expose the web service without IIS
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/389244/best-way-to-use-a-vb-net-class-library-from-a-c-dll