Go to Tools > Run Macro and select Visual Basic DLL. The focus will flip back to VC++ at the breakpoint. All you need to do to debug an Out-Of-Process application is, use the Visual Basic debugger commands.

Answer: It depends on whether you are going to create an In-Process or Out-Of-Process application. Below is the process for both: Compile with Project Type as "ActiveX DLL". Use the installed VBSamples InProcess example as a template. Copy the contents of the InProcess directory to a new directory and rename the project (vbp) file. Either modify the startForm.frm or delete it and create a new startForm.frm. A startForm.frm is required. Compile with Project Type as "Standard EXE" .

Answer: Again, this depends on whether the application is In-Process or Out-Of-Process. Below are explanations for both:

In order to have access to the InRoads SDK function signatures, set the Additional include directories under Project > Settings > C/C++ tab > Preprocessor Category to point to: the current location of the InRoads SDK for example; c:\Bentley\Selectcad\sdk. In order to link, go to the Project Settings dialog and the Link tab and set Object/library modules to: the current location of SCadSDK.lib. For example, C:\Bentley\SelectCAD\sdk\SCadSDK.lib.

From the InRoads Explorer, Tools->Run Macro, then select the Visual C++ DLL file(Debug configuration). The screen will flip back to VC++ at the breakpoint, use the VC++ debugger commands to step through the code.

From the InRoads Explorer go to Tools > Run Macro, then select the Visual C++ DLL file(Release configuration).

Answer: The Bentley InRoads SDK provides interfaces for Visual Basic, Visual C++, and MDL development tools that will allow you to create custom applications in the following areas:

Answer: InRoads SDK is available on request to members of the Bentley Developer Network . You will need a version of Bentley InRoads SDK that is compatible with the version of your Bentley InRoads installation. Below are the hardware and software requirements for InRoads SDK: Note: Be sure to add the location of the InRoads dlls to your PATH environment variable for example: c:\bentley\SelectCAD\bin.

Yes. STATISTICA can be controlled from within other applications, such as Visual Basic, using the STATISTICA Command Language (SCL). Programs written in SCL can be executed from within Visual Basic using the SHELL command. This allows for the complete integration of STATISTICA into your custom application or other applications such as ms Excel, ms Access, or ms Word. See the STATISTICA Development Environment for information about how to manage STATISTICA data files from within Visual Basic.

Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is a programming language very similar to VB and is used for manipulating components of the suite of Microsoft Office products. With Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), programming macros for Microsoft Excel becomes easier and more efficient than ever. Whether it's creating macros to input custom Microsoft Excel formulas or Word macros, let us use the power of Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) to help energize your business.

According to the Microsoft VB.Net FAQ page, you can (although you couldn't do this with the Beta). Check this link for more information.

We have some documents which should help to track down bugs in LessTif-based applications. BUG-HUNTING.html describes some specifics of LessTif's built-in debugging facilities while bugs.html covers more general the topic of debugging X11 applications.

Visual Basic 2008 Express can be used to build Windows applications, Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications, console and reusable components and controls. If you want to create interactive Web sites, you should use Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition which fully supports the Visual Basic language.

Office Web Components, a new technology in Office 2000, allows users to publish interactive spreadsheets and databases directly to the Web. Read this white paper to learn how Office Web Components help organizations use the Web more effectively. Return To Top

J. Henshaw asks "Is it possible to run both VB6 and VB.Net on the same machine,or do I have to remove VB6 to be able to use VB.NET", and the answer is a definite yes. You can run them both on the same machine. Many people, including myself, run VB6 on the same machine as their installation of Visual Basic .NET. If you look at this KB article from Microsoft Support, you will even see that it recommended to run VB6 and VB.NET on the same machine when upgrading projects from one to another.

Yes, in either language an IVR application is an in-process Automation component (ActiveX DLL) loaded by our server or simulator.

Any application written in Visual Basic (including the Speed Test) requires the VB6 runtime files to be installed. These are normally installed on most systems however some systems may not have them installed. You can download them here.

Historically, Microsoft has taken their time in retiring previous VB version exams. For instance, it was only last February (about 3 years after the release of VB6) that the VB5 exam was retired, and Microsoft retained any Certifications based on that exam until February 28, 2002. The bottom line is that I would think that any Certifications, based on any VB6 exams, will remain valid for quite some time. Yes, I hope to start writing some VB.Net articles in the next month or so.

The basis for all hydraulic systems is expressed by Pascal’s law which states that the pressure exerted anywhere upon an enclosed liquid is transmitted undiminished, in all directions, to the interior of the container. This principle allows large forces to be generated with relatively little effort. As illustrated, a 5 pound force exerted against a 1 inch square area creates an internal pressure of 5 psi. This pressure, acting against the 10 square inch area develops 50 pounds of force.

Yes, VBA exists in Office 2003 as it has in previous versions of Office. New XML functionality in Office Professional 2003 has been made available to developers through additions to the Office object model.

Make sure you have all the VB run time libraries installed. You can get the latest version from the Microsoft web site. The normal Wine releases don't have .exe extensions registered for Wine in KDE/Gnome yet. You have to open a terminal window instead (often an icon showing a "black screen") and type something like: cd /my/windows/program/directory wine myprogram.exe

The percentage of the project that will be converted is typically more than 99%. However, the percentage can vary greatly depending on the structure of your code. For instance, if Option Strict is On then it is significantly easier to convert your code because C# is more type strict. Please see Limitations and Workarounds (PDF file) for more details. You may also want to look at some sample converted projects.

You need to use a second instance of Visual Studio to debug the one that's running the code. Put your control on a form. Start a second instance of Visual Studio and choose the Debug | Processes menu item. Double-click devenv.exe and choose Common...

If you're linking debug versions of an executable or DLL and have unresolved symbols, there are several possible reasons:

Visual Basic 2008 Express includes a migration wizard that will help import existing Visual Basic 6.0 projects. You may need to make some manual adjustments to the code you port over, but the migration wizard is a good first step towards moving your code forward.

C-Sharpener For VB only converts from VB.NET to C#. If you want to convert Visual Basic 6 or earlier, we recommend that you first upgrade from VB6 to VB.NET with Microsoft's free VB to VB.NET Upgrade Wizard. After that, switch to C-Sharpener For VB to complete the VB.NET to C# conversion. This two step process seems to lead to the most reliable results.

The answer for all of these examples is the same, you can use the classes and methods in System.Diagnostics.Process to accomplish these tasks and more. Example 1. Running a command line application, without concern for the results: Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, _ Example 2. Retrieving the results and waiting until the process stops (running the process synchronously): Private Sub Button2_Click(ByVal sender As Object, _ Example 3.