May 16, 2005 #1 millzy7 Programmer Dec 9, 2003 96 US Hi, I have a C++ client app on one machine and a C# app on a different machine and i need the client to access the C# server. Can i use .Net remoting or does the C++ client create issues? Thanks Millzy
Hi, I have a C++ client app on one machine and a C# app on a different machine and i need the client to access the C# server. Can i use .Net remoting or does the C++ client create issues? Thanks Millzy
May 16, 2005 #2 B00gyeMan Programmer Jan 14, 2004 259 RO 1. Is it managed C++? If it isn't, you cannot use remoting. 2. Define "create issues". If it is managed C++, then yes of course you can use .NET Remoting (otherwise it would be called C++ Remoting, C# Remoting, and so forth and so on...) Upvote 0 Downvote
1. Is it managed C++? If it isn't, you cannot use remoting. 2. Define "create issues". If it is managed C++, then yes of course you can use .NET Remoting (otherwise it would be called C++ Remoting, C# Remoting, and so forth and so on...)
May 16, 2005 Thread starter #3 millzy7 Programmer Dec 9, 2003 96 US Unfortunately it isnt managed c++ so it does "create issues" Am i only left with DCOM as a way to communicate between them? Thanks Millzy Upvote 0 Downvote
Unfortunately it isnt managed c++ so it does "create issues" Am i only left with DCOM as a way to communicate between them? Thanks Millzy
May 16, 2005 #4 chiph Programmer Jun 9, 1999 9,878 US There's also xml-rpc, sockets, message queues, web services, etc. Chip H. ____________________________________________________________________ If you want to get the best response to a question, please read FAQ222-2244 first Upvote 0 Downvote
There's also xml-rpc, sockets, message queues, web services, etc. Chip H. ____________________________________________________________________ If you want to get the best response to a question, please read FAQ222-2244 first