Calling XML WebService VB.Net from C++

[leonard.guillaume]

Hi guys,

I configured my MFC project so that it can call few webservices I made.

The web services are in VB.Net and are using few namespace such as
WebClientProtocol which I need in MFC. Let's me explain.
My MFC can connect to 2 différents servers, 1 which is LIVE and the
other is for DEBUG only. When I added the webservice, I did it locally
in order to debug stuff. So MFC took the default URL of the webservice
as localhost/.../webservice.asmx. Don't blame me for that, it's how it
works at the company I'm working.
Anyway, the 2 URL (LIVE and DEBUG) are hardcoded as constants into an
header file, but I must change the Url of the webservice in order to
connect to a proper service. As exemple, here's how we redirect from
localhost to the net :
::Service1::Service1 ws;
ws.Url = "http://webservices.iter.dk/google.asmx"
The problem is that the property Url (and many other properties) are
part of the WebClientProtocol .Net namespace, which I can't include in
MFC. This leads to the problem that I cannot use Url property or any
other properties, functions or variables which are included in any .Net

namespace.
My question is, is there a way to change the URL of a webservice
without including (somehow) a .Net namespace into MFC or simply put,
how can a change the URL of a webservice into C++/MFC not .Net managed,

while the webservice is .Net under VB.Net ?
Thanks again :)
Guillaume

[leonard.guillaume]

In fact, I think it would be a safe bet saying that C++ seems to delete
every function and variable that contains .Net objects after adding the
WebService as Web Reference in the C++ project.

I'm sorry if my post is unclear, but if it's really messy, just tell me
and I'll try to explain more and better :)

Basically, when adding Web Reference (WebServices) which are created in
the .Net framework doesn't seem to work completely into a C++ (not
..Net!!) project. If any function contains .Net type, the function will
be deleted in the C++ project. Same thing for the variables.