Dear all,
Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM
under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6?
thanks. 6 1952
You can't develop COM applications in the .NET Framework.
You can CALL a COM component and use it within a .NET application, but this
usually creates a performance hit, since the .NET Framework will have to
create a runtime callable wrapper class around your COM object.
"Bryan Gan" <gc***@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:08****************************@phx.gbl... Dear all,
Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6?
thanks.
Actually you can create COM components using .NET, or at least using VB.NET
and C#, I'm not sure about other languages. COM Interop works both ways, you
can use TLBIMP to create a runtime callable (RCW) so that .NET can use a COM
component or you can use TLBEXP to create a COM callable wrapper (CCW) so
that COM enabled applications can use you .NET component.
One resource that describes this in detail is "Professional Visual Basic
Interoperability" by Lhotka and Hollis (WROX).
---
Rob Windsor
G6 Consulting
Toronto, Canada
"Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message
news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... You can't develop COM applications in the .NET Framework.
You can CALL a COM component and use it within a .NET application, but
this usually creates a performance hit, since the .NET Framework will have to create a runtime callable wrapper class around your COM object.
"Bryan Gan" <gc***@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:08****************************@phx.gbl... Dear all,
Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6?
thanks.
Hi Scott,
OK, I see what you're saying now. You're right, you can't do it natively in
..NET.
Rob
"Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message
news:uD*************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... That's true, but you can't create the COM component using .NET. You can only call it from within a .NET app or you can wrap a .NET assembly in a
CCW to use in a COM app. But, you can't actually create a COM app in .NET.
"Rob Windsor" <rw******@NO.MORE.SPAM.bigfoot.com> wrote in message news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... Actually you can create COM components using .NET, or at least using VB.NET and C#, I'm not sure about other languages. COM Interop works both ways, you can use TLBIMP to create a runtime callable (RCW) so that .NET can use a COM component or you can use TLBEXP to create a COM callable wrapper (CCW)
so that COM enabled applications can use you .NET component.
One resource that describes this in detail is "Professional Visual Basic Interoperability" by Lhotka and Hollis (WROX).
--- Rob Windsor G6 Consulting Toronto, Canada "Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... You can't develop COM applications in the .NET Framework.
You can CALL a COM component and use it within a .NET application, but this usually creates a performance hit, since the .NET Framework will have
to create a runtime callable wrapper class around your COM object.
"Bryan Gan" <gc***@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:08****************************@phx.gbl... > Dear all, > > Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM > under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6? > > thanks.
Is it possible to call CORBA stuff from .NET as standard or must I use some
other 3rd party libraries.
"Rob Windsor" <rw******@NO.MORE.SPAM.bigfoot.com> wrote in message
news:#4*************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... Hi Scott,
OK, I see what you're saying now. You're right, you can't do it natively
in .NET.
Rob
"Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message news:uD*************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... That's true, but you can't create the COM component using .NET. You can only call it from within a .NET app or you can wrap a .NET assembly in a CCW to use in a COM app. But, you can't actually create a COM app in .NET.
"Rob Windsor" <rw******@NO.MORE.SPAM.bigfoot.com> wrote in message news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... Actually you can create COM components using .NET, or at least using VB.NET and C#, I'm not sure about other languages. COM Interop works both
ways, you can use TLBIMP to create a runtime callable (RCW) so that .NET can use
a COM component or you can use TLBEXP to create a COM callable wrapper (CCW) so that COM enabled applications can use you .NET component.
One resource that describes this in detail is "Professional Visual
Basic Interoperability" by Lhotka and Hollis (WROX).
--- Rob Windsor G6 Consulting Toronto, Canada "Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > You can't develop COM applications in the .NET Framework. > > You can CALL a COM component and use it within a .NET application,
but this > usually creates a performance hit, since the .NET Framework will
have to > create a runtime callable wrapper class around your COM object. > > > "Bryan Gan" <gc***@yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:08****************************@phx.gbl... > > Dear all, > > > > Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM > > under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6? > > > > thanks. > >
"Mr.Tickle" <Mr******@mrmen.com> wrote in message
news:u0*************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... Is it possible to call CORBA stuff from .NET as standard or must I use
some other 3rd party libraries.
I think it can currently only be done via third party libraries.
From what I've read borlands C# builder provides a CORBA library, Mono
provides a CORBA library, and there is an open source library[1](that I
believe mono either uses or based their CORBA support off of, but i'm not
sure and i'm too tired to look).
As i recall, the CORBA support in all cases is done using remoting.(i could
be wrong about borland's library)
I don't know if MS will ever support CORBA in the standard BCL, its
something i'd like to see, but...who knows.
COM is much more of an issue on the windows platform with application
integration, it had to be there v1.
1. that project can be located at http://remoting-corba.sourceforge.net/
"Rob Windsor" <rw******@NO.MORE.SPAM.bigfoot.com> wrote in message news:#4*************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... Hi Scott,
OK, I see what you're saying now. You're right, you can't do it natively in .NET.
Rob
"Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message news:uD*************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... That's true, but you can't create the COM component using .NET. You
can only call it from within a .NET app or you can wrap a .NET assembly in
a CCW to use in a COM app. But, you can't actually create a COM app in
..NET.
"Rob Windsor" <rw******@NO.MORE.SPAM.bigfoot.com> wrote in message news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl... > Actually you can create COM components using .NET, or at least using VB.NET > and C#, I'm not sure about other languages. COM Interop works both ways, you > can use TLBIMP to create a runtime callable (RCW) so that .NET can
use a COM > component or you can use TLBEXP to create a COM callable wrapper
(CCW) so > that COM enabled applications can use you .NET component. > > One resource that describes this in detail is "Professional Visual Basic > Interoperability" by Lhotka and Hollis (WROX). > > --- > Rob Windsor > G6 Consulting > Toronto, Canada > > > > "Scott M." <s-***@badspamsnet.net> wrote in message > news:%2****************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... > > You can't develop COM applications in the .NET Framework. > > > > You can CALL a COM component and use it within a .NET application, but > this > > usually creates a performance hit, since the .NET Framework will have to > > create a runtime callable wrapper class around your COM object. > > > > > > "Bryan Gan" <gc***@yahoo.com> wrote in message > > news:08****************************@phx.gbl... > > > Dear all, > > > > > > Can I know is there any improvement if develop COM > > > under .NET comparing to develop COM using VC6? > > > > > > thanks. > > > > > >
"Daniel O'Connell" <on******@comcast.net> wrote in message news:<CSj4b.234084$cF.76426@rwcrnsc53>... "Mr.Tickle" <Mr******@mrmen.com> wrote in message news:u0*************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... Is it possible to call CORBA stuff from .NET as standard or must I use some other 3rd party libraries.
I think it can currently only be done via third party libraries. From what I've read borlands C# builder provides a CORBA library, Mono provides a CORBA library, and there is an open source library[1](that I believe mono either uses or based their CORBA support off of, but i'm not sure and i'm too tired to look). As i recall, the CORBA support in all cases is done using remoting.(i could be wrong about borland's library)
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