Titlebook: Expert Visual C++/CLI; .NET for Visual C++ Marcus Heege Book 2007 Marcus Heege 2007 .NET.C++ programming language.C++/CLI.Visual C++.Windo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4302-1601-8The last two chapters covered details about C++/CLI interoperability. These features are not only useful for extending existing projects with features from managed libraries (which was discussed in Chapter 7), but they can also be useful if you want to give a native library a managed face so that it can be used by other .NET languages.

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Defining Managed Types,Aprimary task of every .NET programming language is to map source files to assemblies with custom managed type definitions. This chapter discusses the C++/CLI language features to define custom managed types.

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Wrapping Native Libraries,The last two chapters covered details about C++/CLI interoperability. These features are not only useful for extending existing projects with features from managed libraries (which was discussed in Chapter 7), but they can also be useful if you want to give a native library a managed face so that it can be used by other .NET languages.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-41545-0m the FCL that are used in different contexts throughout this book. Through the discussion of small applications that act as clients of the FCL, this chapter also explains how C++/CLI language concepts for common tasks like using libraries, using namespaces, exception handling, and casting can be us

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Nicolas Bonin M.D.,Antoine Danginomplete project purely with managed code, chances are good that your application will need to call managed libraries like the .NET Framework 3.0 APIs—Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), Windows Workflow Foundation (WF), and Windows CardSpace (WCS). The inte