Original Post
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.NET Framework
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Yes.
No.
Ok, realistically - no. You will still want to use a lot of COM objects that are not part of the framework.
For Win32 stuff, most is in there - some stuff is even there not part of the framework, like RAS or so.
Anyhow, you can basically call most dll functions without more than a handfull of declarations.
Go for it - you will nver look back.
Regards
Thomas Tomiczek
THONA Consulting Ltd.
(Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)
No.
Ok, realistically - no. You will still want to use a lot of COM objects that are not part of the framework.
For Win32 stuff, most is in there - some stuff is even there not part of the framework, like RAS or so.
Anyhow, you can basically call most dll functions without more than a handfull of declarations.
Go for it - you will nver look back.
Regards
Thomas Tomiczek
THONA Consulting Ltd.
(Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)
Really? Is it that good? What I''m basically wondering (though I''m going to find out firsthand when I get back from class today), is whether I can replace my Win32 application initialization code (window creation, message handling), with .NET framework calls, and whether it is actually worth it.
Reality is Relative -Me and Probably somebody else
Reality is Relative -Me and Probably somebody else
quote:
Original post by CpMan whether I can replace my Win32 application initialization code (window creation, message handling)
You don''t really have to:
using System.Windows.Forms;
public class SomeBleh
{
public static void Main()
{
Application.Run( new Form() );
}
}
That''s your run of the mill, do-nothing window.
The world holds two classes of men -- intelligent men without religion, and religious men without intelligence. - Abu''l-Ala-Al-Ma''arri (973-1057; Syrian poet)
Yes - would be almost identical in MC++ and pretty similar in VB.NET, though.
The world holds two classes of men -- intelligent men without religion, and religious men without intelligence. - Abu''l-Ala-Al-Ma''arri (973-1057; Syrian poet)
The world holds two classes of men -- intelligent men without religion, and religious men without intelligence. - Abu''l-Ala-Al-Ma''arri (973-1057; Syrian poet)
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