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  3. [Connect bug] VC++ 2010 : C++/CLI does not support variant delegates/interfaces

[Connect bug] VC++ 2010 : C++/CLI does not support variant delegates/interfaces

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  • J Joe Woodbury

    Other than Nish, here on CP, and myself, I don't know a soul who has written any C++/CLI code, even to try it out. I've written some C++/CLI code, just to see what it could do. Wasn't impressed and found the lack of interest by Microsoft to document and help you along to be a major show stopper. (If you've written C++/CLI, that makes three.)

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    Phil Martin
    wrote on last edited by
    #19

    /me puts his hand up. I've used it to expose .Net objects in Tcl, i.e. .Net Tcl extensions plus things that look like object. It astonished me just what a piece of engineering C++/CLI was. I couldn't believe it all worked as advertised. Typing with a baby in one hand is slow.

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    • P Phil Martin

      /me puts his hand up. I've used it to expose .Net objects in Tcl, i.e. .Net Tcl extensions plus things that look like object. It astonished me just what a piece of engineering C++/CLI was. I couldn't believe it all worked as advertised. Typing with a baby in one hand is slow.

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      J Offline
      Joe Woodbury
      wrote on last edited by
      #20

      Phil Martin... wrote:

      Typing with a baby in one hand is slow.

      Typing while holding a toddler who thinks keyboards are great fun is ever slower.

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      • D Dan Neely

        Rajesh R Subramanian wrote:

        I've voted there

        It's kinda sad how few people here did the same. It's only at 9 votes now and was 4 before I cast mine. The entire point of posting connect bug reports here is the I'll Scratch Your Back If You Scratch Mine Principle. It all falls apart if we don't vote each other's bugs to the TEOTWAWKI level necessary to have MS patch them in the next major release.

        3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18

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        Joe Woodbury
        wrote on last edited by
        #21

        Some of us aren't under the delusion that Microsoft actually fixes anything on Connect based on any meaningful criteria. (Heck, there's a bug in Visual Studio 2010 that has something like 60 votes and Microsoft still pretends it doesn't happen.)

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        • N Nish Nishant

          Deyan Georgiev wrote:

          For not using it? Why, is it the CLI in low supply these days?

          Yeah big joke, funny guy! :rolleyes:

          Regards, Nish


          Blog: blog.voidnish.com Most recent article: An MVVM friendly approach to adding system menu entries in a WPF application

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          S Offline
          Single Step Debugger
          wrote on last edited by
          #22

          Don’t play sarcastic on me or I’ll stop hammering at my boss that we need a copy of your “Extending MFC applications with C#”. :-D

          The narrow specialist in the broad sense of the word is a complete idiot in the narrow sense of the word. Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.

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          • S Single Step Debugger

            Don’t play sarcastic on me or I’ll stop hammering at my boss that we need a copy of your “Extending MFC applications with C#”. :-D

            The narrow specialist in the broad sense of the word is a complete idiot in the narrow sense of the word. Advertise here – minimum three posts per day are guaranteed.

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            Nish Nishant
            wrote on last edited by
            #23

            Deyan Georgiev wrote:

            Don’t play sarcastic on me or I’ll stop hammering at my boss that we need a copy of your “Extending MFC applications with C#”.

            :laugh: Alright, but you've gotta get your boss to buy a copy for each developer there!

            Regards, Nish


            Blog: blog.voidnish.com Most recent article: An MVVM friendly approach to adding system menu entries in a WPF application

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            • D Dan Neely

              Rajesh R Subramanian wrote:

              I've voted there

              It's kinda sad how few people here did the same. It's only at 9 votes now and was 4 before I cast mine. The entire point of posting connect bug reports here is the I'll Scratch Your Back If You Scratch Mine Principle. It all falls apart if we don't vote each other's bugs to the TEOTWAWKI level necessary to have MS patch them in the next major release.

              3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18

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              N Offline
              Nish Nishant
              wrote on last edited by
              #24

              Dan Neely wrote:

              It's kinda sad how few people here did the same. It's only at 9 votes now and was 4 before I cast mine. The entire point of posting connect bug reports here is the I'll Scratch Your Back If You Scratch Mine Principle. It all falls apart if we don't vote each other's bugs to the TEOTWAWKI level necessary to have MS patch them in the next major release.

              Yeah I was kinda hoping for a few more votes than this really. I think it's the need to sign in using a .NET Passport that makes people think it's too much hassle :sigh:

              Regards, Nish


              Blog: blog.voidnish.com Most recent article: An MVVM friendly approach to adding system menu entries in a WPF application

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              • J Joe Woodbury

                Some of us aren't under the delusion that Microsoft actually fixes anything on Connect based on any meaningful criteria. (Heck, there's a bug in Visual Studio 2010 that has something like 60 votes and Microsoft still pretends it doesn't happen.)

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                Nish Nishant
                wrote on last edited by
                #25

                In my experience, the VC++ team has been quite responsive to compiler issues. If they've given anything a pass, it's usually been due to time constraints.

                Regards, Nish


                Blog: blog.voidnish.com Most recent article: An MVVM friendly approach to adding system menu entries in a WPF application

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                • J Joe Woodbury

                  Phil Martin... wrote:

                  Typing with a baby in one hand is slow.

                  Typing while holding a toddler who thinks keyboards are great fun is ever slower.

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                  P Offline
                  Phil Martin
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #26

                  Tell me about it. My 3 year old is fascinated by computers (and rightly so) and just loves me opening up a work processor and letting her type out the alphabet and some numbers and words and things. I'm sure she'll be using Twitter and FriendFace well before me too.

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                  • R Rob Graham

                    I've found it very useful for interop between Managed (C#,etc.) and legacy unmanaged C++ code. It's much more efficient than COM interop, and more flexible than pInvoke for scenarios where COM interop is not a choice). I would not use it for anything more significant than a thin interop layer, however.

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                    Rick Shaub
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #27

                    I've used it to interop with "legacy" static libraries (.lib). Legacy meaning vendors who think people still use VC 6.0, and provide C++ libraries as their only interop.

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                    • J Joe Woodbury

                      Other than Nish, here on CP, and myself, I don't know a soul who has written any C++/CLI code, even to try it out. I've written some C++/CLI code, just to see what it could do. Wasn't impressed and found the lack of interest by Microsoft to document and help you along to be a major show stopper. (If you've written C++/CLI, that makes three.)

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                      B Offline
                      bjarneds
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #28

                      Joe Woodbury wrote:

                      Other than Nish, here on CP, and myself, I don't know a soul who has written any C++/CLI code, even to try it out.

                      I've used it - because I had to. See .NET Object Spy and InvokeRemote[^].

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