NET 2.0 we should be able to re-invent what WPF is doing by ourselves.įor those not yet ready to unleash the beast of writing for. Thankfully, using C++/CLI one doesn’t need to worry about P/Invoke at all and since WPF is actually an extension onto. NET 2.0 compatible (even though v3.0 is v2.0 with some extra functionality). NET framework, meaning that we needed to be.
The trove .net update#
Our clients however, are reluctant to apply the most recent update of the. If you are interested in that, you can check out an intro here. In that they define a class HwndHostthat apparently provides a similar result. The code-happy fellows at Microsoft have also recently released WPF as part of the. There are also many articles that can be found that use P/Invoke to do just that. In Win32 you create a window by calling CreateWindowEx() specifying the Window that you want to create. Some of these Win32 windows also have COM counterparts and these needed to be made more friendly. Regardless, this is a small compendium of issues that recently arose whilst I was writing an Interop layer over some Win32 Windows and COM Objects using C++/CLI.Įssentially, the mini-project was to convert some Win32 windows that we use regularly for inhouse purposes (eg a super-fast grid that can handle oodles of updates/sec). Maybe this article should have been called, “.NET Controls - Things that trip you up” or “.NET Controls - Making your life easier”.
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