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Your question is to vague. Please explain a bit more.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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ho ho ho!! 
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Based on your pretty vague question but the key words, following should give you some idea:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Managed_code[^]
Steps in managed execution process:
1. Choose Compiler
2. Convert the source code to MSIL
3. Convert MSIL to Native code using JIT.
4. Executing code and various services.
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i want code for dis project
how to get it
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Read this[^]. Point #2 specially.
Best wishes,
Navaneeth
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It does not work like this here.
Here is what is expected of enquirers:
1. TRY first what you want to do! You may find that it's not that hard.
2. Formulate what was done by you that looks like an issue/not working.
Try them and tell if you face issues.
Members will be more than happy to help like this.
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You can start learning a programming language by reading a book.
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krish8888 wrote:
i want code for dis project
how to
get it
You "get it" by writing it yourself. There is no other way that is acceptable in research.
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I'm just writing some instructions for installing a .NET COM component.
The first steps are to use regasm and gacutil, but these don't seem to be distributed with the actual framework, and you need to use a version that matches your .NET v or above (i.e. can't use a v2 regasm with a v4 dll).
So I want to say where you can get a copy from, but what 'package' contains these to components? is it the .NET or Windows SDKs?
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Thanks, just what I needed, though I agree with the guy why should I need to install an entire SDK to get a single config tool.
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Yes, REGASM is included with the .NET Frameworks. Look in the folders under C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET.
GACUTIL is in the Windows/.NET SDK's, usually under a path similar to C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v8.0A\bin\NETFX 4.0 Tools\x64.
A simple search of your harddrive starting at the root of C: would have told you that.
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I knew where they were on my machine, wasn't 100% how they got there though and also that's no use to somebody installing on another server that probably didn't even have .NET installed.
So I was looking for the download(s) that I could point at, and it looks like the Windows SDK is the additional download required.
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Hello everyone,
I'm developing a web tool and I started using asp.net with c# ,, an important part of the code is already written in c++ , I was looking and searching around and I kind of understood that I can use c++ as the web development language. Is this true ?
this is my first time developing a web tool, sorry 
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I don't think you can use C++ for doing ASP.NET development. You can have libraries that is written using C++, but the ASP.NET application has to be written using C# or VB.NET.
Best wishes,
Navaneeth
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It's a royal pain in the ass, but it can be done. You have to use Managed C++ (C++/CLI), but it can be done. There are no ASP.NET templates so you have to write every tiny bit of code and wire up everything yourself.
It's really not worth the pain. You're not getting that much of a performance bost to make it worth the trouble. If there are critical pieces of code that must be hand optimized, then you can write your critical code into components and use those in the C# or VB.NET code for the site.
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Yea, as long as you use managed C++. IMO it should be possible to add a managed C++ project to the solution in which your ASP.Net project is stored.
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AseelHadlaq wrote: as the web development language.
Depends on what you mean by "web development".
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This might be of interest to you.
http://www.micronovae.com/CSP.html[^]
I played around with it some time back and it looked pretty promising.
Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore, Dream. Discover.
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Hi,
I'm looking for a smart solution to receive a barcode scanning from a USB scanner (Symbol LS3408). I'm not interrested in a keyboard event solution.
Previuosly I have been using a comport scanner. I would like a solution like this. Anyone who has made something to get this, without using a comport emulation?
Thanks in advance.
Jakob
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So go find a scanner that doesn't behave like a keyboard wedge.
There are USB scanners that behave like a keyboard, those that show up on USB serial ports, Ethernet based versions, ...
What you pick is up to you.
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I did configure the Symbol LS3408 scanner to be a USB scanner, not a keyboard.
This was not my question. The question was, if anyone has made some C# code, that gets the reading from an USB barcode scanner. I know there are solutions out there, where you get the reading as a keyboard input. I don't want that.
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That makes a little more sense.
Your best bet would be to download the Scanner SDK from here[^]. Using someone else's code is going to be problematic at best as their code is going to make assumptions about the scanner that do no apply to your situation.
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