.NET, Call C++ functions from C# -
I have a solution, in which there is a C ++ project and C # project I C ++ project defines a class , Which I want to instantiate in C # and it is called member function. So far, what I have been able to do is to modify the class:
CFoo Bar = new CFoo ();
But when I try to call the function on it, the compiler says, it is not available.
Also, when I inspect the object in the debugger, not
Need to declare a ref class
in C ++ / CLI.
(Note that we are talking about C ++ / CLI, not C ++. I think that you have to convert CLR to your C ++ project or new CFoo < / Code> will not be able to work.)
Edit:
You can not copy riff
to all your old sections There is no need to convert to classes.
Assume that you have some older C ++:
class FooUnmanaged {int x; FooUnmanaged (): x (5) {}};
Then you try to wrap it in CLR class:
Roofe class FooManaged {FooUnmanaged m; };
As you have seen, you get an error saying that this permission is not allowed. But try this:
Ruff Class FooManaged {FooUnmanaged * m; };
It is absolutely fine that the compiler does not want to allocate the frequency of the object embedded within an object on the managed pile, but it is very happy with a pointer, which in turn results in IL in the System InitPtr turns it into
. .
This means that you have to make a decision about calling delete
. The most likely solution is:
Ref Class FooManaged {FooUnmanaged * u; Public: FooManaged (FooUnmanaged * u_): u (u_) {} ~ FooManaged () {Delete U; }};
As soon as it is in another C ++ class. It is possible that C ++ / CLI will be able to automatically automate this prediction into a future version automatically.
Note that the resulting IL is that is FUNJENZED
class now applies DISASE
The method has been changed. This allows the .NET client to properly assign it, e.g. (CD) will use C #
(var m = newfounder ()) {// end of block will be settled (and hence the FUU management will be removed)}
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