Hi,
I have a mixed dll which exposes some managed classes
which themselves *internally* make use of some
standard c++ library templates (like string and exception).
The problem I'm having is that when I reference the dll
in my VB.NET project, it seems to have brought along
these templates and exposed them in the VB.NET project.
This is leading to all sorts of naming collisions,
especially between the standard c++ library exception
class and the System.Exception class. I am now forced
to fully qualify each instance of System.Exception,
even though I have the statement
Imports System
at the top of my vb source file.
Is there a way I can prevent these templates from
being exposed showing up in Object browser so that
they don't cause these collisions? Or is there another
way I can handle this situation?
TIA,
--
Akin
aknak at aksoto dot idps dot co dot uk
3  858 
Hi Akin,
Take a look at the following link which describes the issue and solution: http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;822330
Ronald Laeremans
Visual C++ team
"Wild Wind" <no****@blackhole.com> wrote in message
news:2r*************@uni-berlin.de... Hi,
I have a mixed dll which exposes some managed classes
which themselves *internally* make use of some
standard c++ library templates (like string and exception).
The problem I'm having is that when I reference the dll
in my VB.NET project, it seems to have brought along
these templates and exposed them in the VB.NET project.
This is leading to all sorts of naming collisions,
especially between the standard c++ library exception
class and the System.Exception class. I am now forced
to fully qualify each instance of System.Exception,
even though I have the statement
Imports System
at the top of my vb source file.
Is there a way I can prevent these templates from
being exposed showing up in Object browser so that
they don't cause these collisions? Or is there another
way I can handle this situation?
TIA,
--
Akin
aknak at aksoto dot idps dot co dot uk
Hi Ronald,
Thanks for the info - that seems to have worked.
Cheers,
Akin
Ronald Laeremans [MSFT] wrote: Hi Akin,
Take a look at the following link which describes the issue and
solution:
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;822330
Ronald Laeremans
Visual C++ team
"Wild Wind" <no****@blackhole.com> wrote in message
news:2r*************@uni-berlin.de... Hi,
I have a mixed dll which exposes some managed classes
which themselves *internally* make use of some
standard c++ library templates (like string and exception).
The problem I'm having is that when I reference the dll
in my VB.NET project, it seems to have brought along
these templates and exposed them in the VB.NET project.
This is leading to all sorts of naming collisions,
especially between the standard c++ library exception
class and the System.Exception class. I am now forced
to fully qualify each instance of System.Exception,
even though I have the statement
Imports System
at the top of my vb source file.
Is there a way I can prevent these templates from
being exposed showing up in Object browser so that
they don't cause these collisions? Or is there another
way I can handle this situation?
TIA,
--
Akin
aknak at aksoto dot idps dot co dot uk
Note that we have a more fundamental solution in Whidbey by allowing the
"private" (also the default) and the "public" keywords on non-CLR types like
classes and structs so you have granular control over what you want to
expose.
Thanks!
Ronald
"Wild Wind" <no****@blackhole.com> wrote in message
news:2r*************@uni-berlin.de... Hi Ronald,
Thanks for the info - that seems to have worked.
Cheers,
Akin
Ronald Laeremans [MSFT] wrote: Hi Akin,
Take a look at the following link which describes the issue and
solution:
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;822330
Ronald Laeremans
Visual C++ team
"Wild Wind" <no****@blackhole.com> wrote in message
news:2r*************@uni-berlin.de... Hi,
I have a mixed dll which exposes some managed classes
which themselves *internally* make use of some
standard c++ library templates (like string and exception).
The problem I'm having is that when I reference the dll
in my VB.NET project, it seems to have brought along
these templates and exposed them in the VB.NET project.
This is leading to all sorts of naming collisions,
especially between the standard c++ library exception
class and the System.Exception class. I am now forced
to fully qualify each instance of System.Exception,
even though I have the statement
Imports System
at the top of my vb source file.
Is there a way I can prevent these templates from
being exposed showing up in Object browser so that
they don't cause these collisions? Or is there another
way I can handle this situation?
TIA,
--
Akin
aknak at aksoto dot idps dot co dot uk
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