Learn to host WPF content as a control in MFC applications.
Hosting WPF Content in an MFC Application
Published 01/18/2008
Latest Interop Articles
Visual C++ Orcas Marshaling Library
Published 08/02/2007
The conversion between common native types and the equivalent .NET Framework type is a common programming activity for interoperability development in C++. Visual C++ Orcas introduces a light-weight, template-based library for performing this conversion. This article will look at both the use of this library and how it can be extended to add new conversions.
Calling .NET from Unmanaged C++
Published 02/01/2007
Learn how to develop C++ wrapper functions around .NET classes.
Consuming Unmanaged C++ Class Libraries from .NET Clients
Published 04/01/2004
Learn how Managed C++ code can wrap Unmanaged C++ class libraries so they can be used from .NET clients written in C# or VB.NET.
Why Don't I Get Those Keywords?
Published 03/01/2004
Do you ever get jealous when you're reading code in other managed languages? Code that uses keywords such as Property and Delegate and using. Have you ever wondered whether you could use those in your C++ applications? You can, but it's not always obvious how to do so.
Arranging Custom Marshaling With P/Invoke
Published 10/30/2003
Learn how to arrange custom marshaling for function parameter when using P/Invoke to access a legacy function from Visual C++.
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Latest CodeGuru Developer Columns
C++ Tips and Tricks
Published 07/10/2015
Quirky and yet persistent, C++ is a language that keeps programmers coming back to it. Pick up some new ways to wrangle it into your workflow.
Working with Google Protocol Buffers and .NET
Published 10/09/2015
Learn about something called "Google Protocol Buffers," and watch for later posts on other IoT subjects.
Working with Primes and Fibonacci Sequences in Visual Basic
Published 10/12/2015
Play with the Fibonacci sequence and prime numbers in this example-driven article.
Lesson Learned: The Need for a Domain Language
Published 09/30/2015
Translation costs time and money, and can affect the quality of the product being made. Make sure all your team members speak the same language.
