问题
Is there a way to call c# dll from c++ unmanaged application without COM usage?
回答1:
You can do this using Reverse P/Invoke - example and discussion here.
回答2:
It is actually possible to disassemble, modify the IL, and reassemble it with exported functions. I messed with this a few years ago, and created an application that would disassemble a dll, provide a list of functions that could potentially be exported - allowing the user to select them, then re-write the IL and reassemble everything. Then, I could call directly into the dll from unmanaged code...or p-invoke into the dll from managed code (not really practical, but interesting nonetheless).
Surely there is a reason that this isn't supported in the .net languages themselves (even tho it is supported in MSIL). I wouldn't use this in production:
Dead link:
http://www.csharphelp.com/2007/03/exporting-managed-code-as-unmanaged/
Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20140213030149/http://www.csharphelp.com/2007/03/exporting-managed-code-as-unmanaged/
回答3:
I might be a bit late, but check this out.
Using this little msbuild task, you can create a C# library that can be called as if it were a native DLL. (e.g. write plugins for apps that require them to be native dlls)
Oh and don't forget to use the project template, which will setup everything for you.
回答4:
Your only option really is to either use C++.net or create a C++.net wrapper for it that exports what you need.
Calling C# code from C++
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4465639/call-c-sharp-dll-from-unmanaged-c-app-without-com