hexagon logo

Got Visual Studio and the Interop.PCDLRN.dll... Now what?

As I upgraded one CMM to Windows 7 64-bit, my small VBS helpers died in the process (still kickin' butt on XP though).
So, I have begun re-coding them in Visual Studio 2010 (I think). I have gotten so far in the coding where I need to connect to PC-DMIS and start interfacing with it. Now, I managed to find the DLL that is supposed to expose some interfaces and methods and I have successfully added it to my project.

Then what? How do I use the DLL to connect to PC-DMIS and expose the PartPrograms collection for instance?

Oh, I am using C# for this...

Any and all input, examples or suggestions are VERY welcome!

TIA!
Parents
  • MS open-sourced .NET Core under the quite permissive MIT license.

    .NET Core will allow open source developers to port a far superior implementation of .NET to other platforms, without fear of future licensing concerns. Mono's .NET implementation for Windows has always been a bit lacking, and they have recently been held hostage for license fees from Xamarin for their proprietary OSX, iOS and Android ports.

    Core isn't a substitute for Microsoft's full .NET runtime, it is the foundation of it. Making Core open source paves the way for an eventual open-sourcing of all of .NET, and ensures its quick adoption by the community. We won't see the full impact of this for some time.
Reply
  • MS open-sourced .NET Core under the quite permissive MIT license.

    .NET Core will allow open source developers to port a far superior implementation of .NET to other platforms, without fear of future licensing concerns. Mono's .NET implementation for Windows has always been a bit lacking, and they have recently been held hostage for license fees from Xamarin for their proprietary OSX, iOS and Android ports.

    Core isn't a substitute for Microsoft's full .NET runtime, it is the foundation of it. Making Core open source paves the way for an eventual open-sourcing of all of .NET, and ensures its quick adoption by the community. We won't see the full impact of this for some time.
Children
No Data