C#

protected override void WndProc(ref Message m)
{
	base.WndProc(ref m);

	const int WM_NCHITTEST = 0x0084;
	const int HTCAPTION = 0x0002;
	if (m.Msg == WM_NCHITTEST)
		m.Result = new IntPtr(HTCAPTION);// This tells windows to behave as if you clicked on the caption
}

Dictionary<string, ILayer> g_LyrNameToILayer = new Dictionary<string, ILayer>();

Dictionary<string, ILayer> layerDict = new Dictionary<string, ILayer>();
List<ILayer> layers = GetLayers(); //some method of propagating layers.


int counter = 0;
foreach(ILayer layer in layers)
{
   layerDict.Add("Layer" + counter, layer);
   counter++;
}


...
//Retrieve a layer
ILayer layerOne = null;

if(layerDict.ConstainsKey("Layer1"))
{
   layerOne = layerDict["Layer1"];
}

//do something with the layer.

mav.northwind wrote:

When a COM server must be created, windows takes a look at HKCR\CLSID\COM Class ID\InprocServer32 (I'm skipping out-of-proc servers deliberately to keep it simple).
The value of this key is used to find the dll containing the implementation (a little simplified, once again).

For managed COM servers this value points to mscoree.dll and only for this type of servers the CodeBase value is neccessary. You can run regedit and then search for "codebase" inside of HKCR\CLSID to see several examples for the required structure of registry entries for managed COM servers.

max29297 wrote:

I finally got visual c# studio to install on my computer!

Paul Conrad wrote:

Maybe you can change your sig about not having VS