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COM Programming with Microsoft .NET

ISBN: 0735618755
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2006
Pages: 140

Authors: John Paul Mueller, Julian Templeman

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• Table of Contents
• Back Cover
• COM Programming with Microsoft .NET
• Introduction
• What s in This Book
• Who Is the Audience for This Book?
• Companion Content
• What You Need
• Equipment Used
• Reader Aids
• Microsoft Press Support
• Part I: The .NET View of COM and COM
• Chapter 1: COM and .NET
• How Does COM Work in the .NET World?
• Differences in the COM and .NET Philosophies
• Using the IDE to Access Components
• Summary
• Chapter 2: COM and .NET
• What Is the Place of COM in the .NET World?
• COM Problems and Improvements
• Using the Component Services MMC Snap-In
• Using the .NET Framework Configuration MMC Console
• Summary
• Chapter 3: Using COM Components in .NET Code
• Generating Runtime Callable Wrappers
• How COM Entities Are Converted
• How to Design COM Components for Use with .NET
• Responding to COM Events
• Using ActiveX Controls with .NET
• Summary
• Chapter 4: Using .NET Components in COM Applications
• Generating and Using COM Callable Wrappers
• Exporting Metadata to Type Libraries
• How to Design .NET Components for Use with COM
• Hosting Windows Forms Controls in ActiveX Control Containers
• Exposing .NET Events in COM
• Summary
• Chapter 5: An Overview of COM Coding for .NET
• COM Begins with COM
• Understanding the Role of DCOM in COM
• COM-Specific Issues
• Summary
• Part II: Writing COM Code
• Chapter 6: Attributed Programming
• What Are Attributes?
• Using Attributes in C Code
• Walkthrough: Creating a Simple COM Component
• Basic Attributed Programming
• Handling Aggregation
• Handling Errors
• Events
• Compiler Options
• Summary
• Chapter 7: ATL and ATL Server
• Changes in ATL 7.0
• Introduction to ATL Server
• ATL Server Architecture
• Writing Web Applications Using ATL Server
• Writing Web Services Using ATL Server
• Consuming Web Services in C
• Summary
• Part III: Writing COM Code
• Chapter 8: A Simple COM Example
• A Simple Component Example
• A Component Class Example
• A ServicedComponent Class Example
• Summary
• Chapter 9: Working with Disconnected Applications
• Understanding the Role of MSMQ in this Application
• Creating a Simple RecorderPlayer
• Creating a Simple COM ListenerPlayer
• Creating the MSMQ Client Application
• Summary
• Chapter 10: Creating Subscriptions
• An Overview of the COM Catalog
• What Are Subscriptions?
• Creating the Event Object
• Creating the Publisher
• Creating a Component Subscriber
• Creating a Dialog-Based Subscriber
• Summary
• Chapter 11: Web Application Scenarios
• How Do Web-Based Applications Differ?
• Defining the Database
• Creating the Data Access Component
• Using ASP to Access the Database
• Testing the Application
• Summary
• Part IV: Interoperability
• Chapter 12: Interacting with Unmanaged Code
• Managed and Unmanaged Code
• Platform Invoke
• Visual C Concerns
• Visual C Concerns
• Summary
• Chapter 13: Advanced Interaction
• Marshaling Strings
• Marshaling Structs
• Marshaling Arrays
• Passing Managed Pointers to Unmanaged Code
• Dynamically Loading Platform Invoke DLLs
• Using Callbacks
• Garbage Collection Considerations
• Performance Considerations
• Summary
• Chapter 14: Working with Predefined Interfaces
• COM Requires Specific Interfaces
• Using the OLECOM Object Viewer
• Re-creating COM Interfaces Using Managed Code
• Creating a Component with Specialized Interfaces Example
• Summary
• index_A
• index_B
• index_D
• index_E
• index_F
• index_G
• index_H
• index_I
• index_J
• index_K
• index_L
• index_M
• index_N
• index_O
• index_P
• index_Q
• index_R
• index_S
• index_T
• index_U
• index_V
• index_W
• index_X
• index_Z
• List of Figures
• List of Tables
• List of Listings
• List of Sidebars