While IronRuby will make short work of talking to your .NET dll (it’ll be literally no code at all), it was abandoned by microsoft, and it never got a large enough open source community to keep it going after that event. I wouldn’t recommend it these days Regarding the COM solution, this may actually be … Read more
I encountered the same problem with VSCode, and I resolved it by adding the following path to the system environment. After that restart VSCode and everything is OK. C:\Users\<Your user name>\Anaconda3\Library\bin If the anaconda was not installed in the default directory, please find your own Anaconda3\Library\bin.
You’ll have to install a 32bit JVM and you will be able to run your code. If you are going to distribute your application, you will want to build both 32bit and 64bit versions of your DLL. Then use the following technique to have the proper DLL loaded regardless of your customers arch. Append either … Read more
Throwing C++ exceptions across DLL boundaries is only possible when all modules use the same C++ runtime, in which case they share a heap as well. But this can be a maintenance burden, especially when libraries from multiple vendors are involved, so it is discouraged. If you want error-handling which is portable across multiple compilers/compiler … Read more
Just use… var stringContent = new StringContent(jObject.ToString()); var response = await httpClient.PostAsync(“http://www.sample.com/write”, stringContent); Or, var stringContent = new StringContent(JsonConvert.SerializeObject(model), Encoding.UTF8, “application/json”); var response = await httpClient.PostAsync(“http://www.sample.com/write”, stringContent);
On 64-bit Windows 64-bit processes can not use 32-bit DLLs and 32-bit processes can’t use 64-bit DLLs. Microsoft has documented this: On 64-bit Windows, a 64-bit process cannot load a 32-bit dynamic-link library (DLL). Additionally, a 32-bit process cannot load a 64-bit DLL. You would need a 32-bit process that communicates with the 32-bit DLL … Read more
I do not think many people would actually use its functionality, so, I would rather not include it by default – just as an optional download. Such things are typically described as plugins (or add-ons, or extensions). Since .NET 4, the standard way to do that is with the Managed Exensibility Framework. It is included … Read more
Android runs on a Linux system – DLL files are usually bytecode compiled for Windows.
Specifying the path to the DLL file in your project’s settings does not ensure that your application will find the DLL at run-time. You only told Visual Studio how to find the files it needs. That has nothing to do with how the program finds what it needs, once built. Placing the DLL file into … Read more
A “static” solution (in the sense it can capture a stack trace on demand) would be Process Monitor. A more dynamic solution would be ApiMonitor, but it may be too old to be compatible with the applications to monitor. Worth a try though.