There is a first - not finished - prototype of a managed C++ code. Note that managed C++ is NOT supported on CE compact framework .net, it is only supported on normal desktop .NET environments. Probably this approach is dropped again as the above C# approach covers all and can act as a gateway for other .net languages. This XmlBlasterManaged.cpp code is based on the new C++/CLI specification and is only supported in VC++ 2005 or newer.
If you've developed Windows applications with .NET, you may have found yourself in a situation where the framework did not provide the APIs you needed. When that happens, you first need to identify the system APIs and then make them available using PInvoke. A website like pinvoke.net provides copy-and-pasteable code snippets for many Win32 API functions.
Can Find Pinvoke Dll Compact Framework
So far we have had it pretty easy, all the API calls have been relatively small and uncomplicated. That is not always the case however, a good example is the CreateProcess API call. It happens sometimes that you need to run a command on a remote machine, but ... it pops up a console window. I've run into this issue a few times and there is not really a straightforward solution (don't even think of proposing a VBS wrapper). Fortunately, if we go down to the Windows API we find CreateProcess which offers much more fine-grained control over process creation, including the ability to remove the GUI window of console applications. It still dismays me that in PowerShell, the "-WindowStyle Hidden" flag does not somehow hook into CreateProcess to hide the console completely.Either way, having a function which can take full advantage of CreateProcess would be very useful from time to time. Let's see if we can make that happen. Remember to consult pinvoke for C# examples. 2ff7e9595c
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