UPDATE 1
I tried to port existing C library as WinRT component, but it's not working as I must be doing some mistake, I am totally unaware about C++/C dev in Visual Studio. Please anyone help to port existing C lib to C# or help to develop WinRT component from it.
Transport Neutral Encapsulation Format or TNEF is a proprietary email attachment format used by Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange Server. An attached file with TNEF encoding is most often named winmail.dat or win.dat. It consists of email body, subject & attachments.
I've searched a lot and found two relevant solution. One is in C language, that I don't want. Other solution (I'm not sure though) is not compatible with WinRT.
So anyone know any C# library by which, I can decode the Winmail.dat file and extract the attached file and other data. I want to consume that lib in C#/XAML WinRT app.
I've recently written a completely open source (MIT licensed) version of Microsoft's Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ContentTypes.Tnef namespace TNEF API in MimeKit which is available via NuGet.
You can view the documentation for my implementation here: http://www.mimekit.net/docs/html/N_MimeKit_Tnef.htm
The only difference is the namespace. My implementation uses MimeKit.Tnef instead of Microsoft.Exchange.Data.ContentTypes.Tnef.
Related
I need to read\write tga files from vb,
I found TargaImage.dll, nice lib but it allows only read tga.
I found FreeImage, tryed to import it in vb, but it says:
FreeImage.dll could not be added. Please make sure that the file is accessible, and that it is a valid assembly or COM component.
I think I have to use , but absolutly dont know anything.
help plz:)
From looking at the way the distribution works, you have two options:
First, you could call the functions in the DLL directly using <DllImport> attributes. This is going to require a lot of learning of how to make calls to unmanaged DLLs, passing the right values, etc. Which is why I suggest the second option.
The second option is, you can use the .NET Wrapper project that is included in the distribution. If you're using a version of Visual Studio that supports multiple programming languages, just add the wrapper project to your solution and reference the wrapper project from the project that needs to use it.
If you're using Visual Studio Express, you won't be able to add a C# project to a VB solution. I'd suggest downloading C# Express, compiling the wrapper project, and then adding the compiled DLL to your VB.Net project.
I need to convert all types of audio formats to the mp3.
I think I need to add the refrence of the dll (lame_enc.dll) into my .net application.
When I try to add the DLL reference to my project, I get an error: "A reference to C:\Lame_Enc.dll could not be added. Please make sure this file is accessible and that it is a valid assembly or COM component"
Is there any other solution that I can convert all types of audio formats to the mp3 and also I need to convert all types of video formats to the flv.
Many thanks for your consideration.
Why reinvent the wheel? Here
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/audio-video/MP3Compressor.aspx
you find a .NET wrapper library for lame_enc.dll. It is written in C#, but usage from VB.NET should be no problem.
By the way, if you want to use native DLLs (no COM, no .NET) from a VB.NET program, you don't have to add a reference to that DLL, you just have to copy that DLL into your working directory of your VB.NET program and use PInvoke. Read this tutorial (C# only, sorry)
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa288468%28v=vs.71%29.aspx
to learn more about it.
When I was reading about DLLs on StackOverflow I came accross the word "Native DLLs" a lot of times. I found questions regarding them but I couldn't understand what a "Native DLL" actually is.
What is a native DLL?
Native DLL's are usually DLL's containing raw processor directly-executable code (such as that found in the Win32 API's) as opposed to, for example, managed (MSIL) which contain code that is consumed and JIT compiled to native processor instructions by a runtime such as the .NET CLR.
In .NET it is also possible to create mixed-mode DLL's that contain both native binary code and managed code.
this term came out when managed code that comes from .net assemblies was invented, to distinguish between managed and unmanaged =native code.
every .net assembly gets "nativied" by the JIT-compiler during execution. this means it gets translated to asm code that is "natively" understandable to the CPU.
The term native DLL was originally used before managed code existed. It was originally intended to refer to DLLs that are not COM DLLs. It is intended to refer to DLLs like the ones in Windows originally.
Note that Kev said "In .NET it is also possible to create mixed-mode DLL's that contain both native binary code and managed code." but that is not relevant; such a DLL is not a native DLL because it has CLI (.Net) metadata. Also, mixed-mode DLL's can only be developed using C++/CLI; no other language supports it.
See my article Native Windows Dynamic Link Libraries (DLLs) for more.
From what I understand a "Native DLL" will be a basic Win32 dll for example. A DLL that contains non managed code.
With .NET you write Managed assemblies. These will call the base level Windows code which is the same that a non-managed application will call.
A quick look through these MSDN search results will answer your question:
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Search/en-US?query=define:%20native%20dll&ac=8
It's simple a DLL that contains machine code, rather than MSIL.
I am using C# and Visual Studio 2008.
I have a class that will turn on the scanner of my Windows Mobile Device and then will capture the read of the scanner when pressed. It will also shut down appropriately and cleanly. I am using a vendor provided SDK to do a lot of the heavy lifting.
I have this working correctly in a Mobile App, but I also need the dll to be able to be called via COM/ActiveX from a web site. I have been going around and around about how to do this. I've bounced between various settings and project types. I've tried converting it over to C++ and ATL. But so far nothing works.
I get conflicting information depending upon where I look. I need help. Can only C++ do this? Is there something I'm missing? I can't be the only person needing to do this. How can I do this?
You cannot create ActiveX/COM components in managed code with the Compact Framework. There is not EE Hosting support, so it simply cannot be done. You will have to write this in C++ (not managed C++, but old-fashioned native).
As a side note that is sometimes overlooked on COM controls, you also have to implement IObjectSafety for the control to work in a browser.
I noticed the other day that the Zune PC Software exposes a type library (ZuneCore.dll). It seems to be related to the WMPLib API in some way but I can't figure out how to use it either from VB6 or C#.
Has anybody tried this and had any luck?
Dave
May be an old question, but this link might help: http://zunelcd.codeplex.com/ If you download the source for this project one of the class libraries is a decent API for communicating with the Zune Software.
i just found out about this -> http://soapitstop.com/blogs/fleamarket/archive/2008/03/03/read-the-zune-collection-in-net-from-zune-s-own-api.aspx but it seems a bit outdated Initialize method now takes some parameters and i dont know what to put there!
Try adding a reference to it from a .NET project in Visual Studio. Perhaps this namespace will appear magically: MicrosoftZuneLibrary