List of Tables

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Chapter 2: Getting Started with the Add-in Wizard

Figure 2-1: Selecting the project
Figure 2-2: The Add-in Wizard's welcome window
Figure 2-3: Selecting the base language
Figure 2-4: Selecting a host application
Figure 2-5: The Enter a Name and Description dialog box
Figure 2-6: Customizing the add-in
Figure 2-7: Creating an About box
Figure 2-8: Summary of selected options
Figure 2-9: Registry entry for your add-in
Figure 2-10: Directory hierarchy
Figure 2-11: Add-in Manager dialog box
Figure 2-12: Add-in menu item
Figure 2-13: Setup Wizard welcome window
Figure 2-14: Selecting the setup directory
Figure 2-15: Confirming the installation path
Figure 2-16: The setup is complete.

Chapter 3: The Smart Desktop Add-in

Figure 3-1: Adding a Windows Form
Figure 3-2: Configuring the Windows Form
Figure 3-3: Form property page
Figure 3-4: Placing a TreeView control
Figure 3-5: The resized TreeView control
Figure 3-6: Configuring the TreeView
Figure 3-7: The completed TreeView
Figure 3-8: Select the code for commenting.
Figure 3-9: The commented code
Figure 3-10: Code block marked as changed
Figure 3-11: Code block marked by Block Delete

Chapter 4: Debugging an Add-in

Figure 4-1: The Debugging General Options dialog box
Figure 4-2: The Edit and Continue Options dialog box
Figure 4-3: IDE error notification
Figure 4-4: Compiler-detected error
Figure 4-5: Errors in the Output window
Figure 4-6: Error automatically highlighted in the code window
Figure 4-7: Breakpoints beyond an error line
Figure 4-8: Breakpoints ignored in bad code
Figure 4-9: Just before pasting the deleted block
Figure 4-10: Deleted block pasted back to the code window
Figure 4-11: Adding the Proc Error Handler node to the TreeView
Figure 4-12: Select the procedure to receive an error handler.
Figure 4-13: Error handler placed in Sub Test()

Chapter 5: Manipulating Code in Windows

Figure 5-1: Code sample to use the VirtualPoint example
Figure 5-2: VirtualPoint code example message
Figure 5-3: Module before the insertion of a module-level variable
Figure 5-4: Module after the variable is inserted
Figure 5-5: New method added to the end of a module
Figure 5-6: Selecting the procedure to be cloned
Figure 5-7: CloneProc form
Figure 5-8: Cloned procedure

Chapter 6: Manipulating Controls on Forms

Figure 6-1: Registry pointer to project templates
Figure 6-2: Newly created project
Figure 6-3: Buttons placed on the form
Figure 6-4: Default size of btn1
Figure 6-5: Button resized and repositioned
Figure 6-6: Showing the button's new text and name
Figure 6-7: Btn2 removed
Figure 6-8: Selected component and the count of selected components
Figure 6-9: Displaying properties of selected component
Figure 6-10: Accessing Designer properties in the Options dialog box
Figure 6-11: Completed form

Chapter 7: The User Interface

Figure 7-1: UIMenus add-in menu items
Figure 7-2: Add-in toolbar
Figure 7-3: Picture container form
Figure 7-4: Office CommandBar
Figure 7-5: Office menu
Figure 7-6: Form with a NotifyIcon and a ContextMenu

Chapter 8: The Macro Explorer and the Macros IDE

Figure 8-1: Macros menu
Figure 8-2: Form1 and controls
Figure 8-3: Macro Explorer pop-up menu
Figure 8-4: Windows closed by macro
Figure 8-5: Form1 with buttons randomly placed
Figure 8-6: Form1 with buttons realigned
Figure 8-7: Code block before commenting
Figure 8-8: Code block commented by the macro command
Figure 8-9: The Macros IDE
Figure 8-10: Automatic selection of a whole procedure by a macro
Figure 8-11: Clone procedure display form
Figure 8-12: New cloned procedure
Figure 8-13: Documented code

Chapter 9: Manipulating Projects

Figure 9-1: Running the CreateSolution1 macro
Figure 9-2: New Windows application project
Figure 9-3: ProjectItem for Form1.vb
Figure 9-4: ProjectItem for Form1.resx
Figure 9-5: Module1 added to the project
Figure 9-6: Form2 added to the project
Figure 9-7: Class1 added to the project
Figure 9-8: Adding a postbuild rule
Figure 9-9: Notepad loaded as pre- and postbuild processes
Figure 9-10: Adding items to the Task List programatically
Figure 9-11: Copying a code snippet
Figure 9-12: Pasting the code snippet
Figure 9-13: New pane in the Output window
Figure 9-14: ForceItemsToTaskList example

Chapter 10: Multiple Languages in Add-ins

Figure 10-1: External Tools dialog box
Figure 10-2: Launching an external tool
Figure 10-3: C# Form1
Figure 10-4: Running the C# digital clock
Figure 10-5: DLL project added to the add-in solution
Figure 10-6: Adding a reference to the DLL project
Figure 10-7: Message displayed from the Visual Basic DLL
Figure 10-8: C# block commented code
Figure 10-9: CloneProc form with the C# procedure being cloned
Figure 10-10: Cloned C# procedure inserted in the class

Chapter 11: Handling Automation Events

Figure 11-1: Reminding the user to change the name of Form1
Figure 11-2: Task List activated by code with errors

Chapter 12: Putting It Together—Let's Build a Real Add-in

Figure 12-1: Comment menu form
Figure 12-2: Displaying the Comment menu form
Figure 12-3: The selected block has been commented.
Figure 12-4: Entering context comments
Figure 12-5: Inserted context comments
Figure 12-6: The frmWindowsMenu form
Figure 12-7: MessageBox Designer form
Figure 12-8: The MessageBox Designer in action
Figure 12-9: MessageBox Designer–generated Visual Basic code
Figure 12-10: Testing the MessageBox Designer
Figure 12-11: MessageBox Designer–generated C# code
Figure 12-12: The About NET Desktop box
Figure 12-13: The UserControl's designer
Figure 12-14: Default form name detected

Chapter 13: Migrating VB 6.0 Add-ins to .NET

Figure 13-1: Error message encountered when trying to load a VB 6.0 add-in
Figure 13-2: Upgrade errors shown in the Task List
Figure 13-3: The no start-up project error message
Figure 13-4: Setting a start-up project in the Project Properties dialog box
Figure 13-5: Using Regasm.exe to register an add-in
Figure 13-6: B 6.0 form upgraded to a .NET form



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Writing Add-Ins for Visual Studio  .NET
Writing Add-Ins for Visual Studio .NET
ISBN: 1590590260
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 172
Authors: Les Smith

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