Results for "Author: albert gomez"
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert
A Very Simple COM Server and Client in MSVC++ 6.0 without using MFC,ATL or IDL. This very simple com server is something I had been looking for to help me understand the insides of the "black box" that is COM as presented in MFC and ATL. As a developer learning COM, I was unable to find an extremely simple, clear implementation of COM without having to also deal with ATL, MFC or the IDL (not that they are difficult to understand, but just additional overhead). I hope this will be useful to others who want to understand some of the insides not usually seen when using the AppWizards. The Server is implemented as an empty win32 simple dll project with no original files or text created by Visual Studio, other than the Stdafx.h and Stdafx.cpp files. The client was created as an empty simple win32 console application, including no generated code from Visual Studio. The Globally Unique Identifiers were created using Guidgen.exe included with Visual Studio. After downloading the code, unzip and open the file Pig.dsw in MS Visual C++. Both Pig and Pig Client should open. Compile Pig first, then register the dll using regsvr32.exe. (inside the directory containing Pig.dll, run regsvr32 using the command "regsvr32 Pig.dll"). After successful registration, compile and run PigClient. You should get a messagebox indicating the server was accessed successfully. Albert