This time I agree with Bill replying to a .Net related Q, even if it hurts
:))
No need to kick on Bill everytime he is posting in this group. Fair is fair.
/Henning
"Kevin Provance" <kevin@remove_t pasoft_remove.c omskrev i meddelandet
news:%23qLKOL4S JHA.5568@TK2MSF TNGP05.phx.gbl. ..
:))
No need to kick on Bill everytime he is posting in this group. Fair is fair.
/Henning
"Kevin Provance" <kevin@remove_t pasoft_remove.c omskrev i meddelandet
news:%23qLKOL4S JHA.5568@TK2MSF TNGP05.phx.gbl. ..
Please post all follow ups here so they go to the correct group, which is
not here.
>
"Bill McCarthy" <Bill@localhost .comwrote in message
news:%234r0sV3S JHA.1960@TK2MSF TNGP04.phx.gbl. ..
| Hi Kevin,
|
| <Kevin.M.Jonas@ gmail.comwrote in message
|
news:5731aa12-2185-45df-aee0-331f18c3b5c3@x1 4g2000yqk.googl egroups.com...
| >I am using the Visual Basic Interop Forms Toolkit to help with
| migrating form VB to .NET. I think my problem is related to this. I
| have a client that when the form witht he Interop control is displayed
| it fails with a Run-time 372 error.
| >
| How do I determine if the files are registered correctly. The
| assembly is registered with mscorlib, correct? On a side note if I
| run regasm as an Administrator I get access denied. This might be
| related then.
| >
|
|
| So to be clear, you are running a VB6 application which is giving you
error
| 327, which usually means COM component not found, correct ?
|
| For VB6 the COM components either need to be registered or you use
regfree
| COM with SxS. I haven't tried regfree with a COM wrapped .NET control
but
| it should work the same as any COM control. I know you can definitely
use
| COM controls from .NET using regfree SxS. So that's one avenue you
could
| look at.
| If you are registering the control, then yes you use regasm. If you
can't
| access that, I think that's where your problem is. Regasm isn't by
default
| in the path, so you will need to specify it such as
| %windir%\Micros oft.NET\Framewo rk\v2.0.50727\r egasm.exe.
| As to testing to see if it is entered correctly in the registry, you can
run
| regasm with the /regfile switch and that will output the relevant
registry
| entries into a file for you. You can then compare those entries to what
is
| on the computer.
| The other thing to look at is where you put your assembly. It either
has
to
| be in the application directory or in the global assembly cache.
|
|
>
>
not here.
>
"Bill McCarthy" <Bill@localhost .comwrote in message
news:%234r0sV3S JHA.1960@TK2MSF TNGP04.phx.gbl. ..
| Hi Kevin,
|
| <Kevin.M.Jonas@ gmail.comwrote in message
|
news:5731aa12-2185-45df-aee0-331f18c3b5c3@x1 4g2000yqk.googl egroups.com...
| >I am using the Visual Basic Interop Forms Toolkit to help with
| migrating form VB to .NET. I think my problem is related to this. I
| have a client that when the form witht he Interop control is displayed
| it fails with a Run-time 372 error.
| >
| How do I determine if the files are registered correctly. The
| assembly is registered with mscorlib, correct? On a side note if I
| run regasm as an Administrator I get access denied. This might be
| related then.
| >
|
|
| So to be clear, you are running a VB6 application which is giving you
error
| 327, which usually means COM component not found, correct ?
|
| For VB6 the COM components either need to be registered or you use
regfree
| COM with SxS. I haven't tried regfree with a COM wrapped .NET control
but
| it should work the same as any COM control. I know you can definitely
use
| COM controls from .NET using regfree SxS. So that's one avenue you
could
| look at.
| If you are registering the control, then yes you use regasm. If you
can't
| access that, I think that's where your problem is. Regasm isn't by
default
| in the path, so you will need to specify it such as
| %windir%\Micros oft.NET\Framewo rk\v2.0.50727\r egasm.exe.
| As to testing to see if it is entered correctly in the registry, you can
run
| regasm with the /regfile switch and that will output the relevant
registry
| entries into a file for you. You can then compare those entries to what
is
| on the computer.
| The other thing to look at is where you put your assembly. It either
has
to
| be in the application directory or in the global assembly cache.
|
|
>
>