VB.Net, Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2

Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2

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MS #1 / 4	Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2 Today we released the VSA SDK Beta 2 to the web for folks to try out and integrate into their applications. This months scripting clinic is about Script for the .NET Framework and how to build script into your applications (if not check out http://www.--.com/ info - it should be up in a couple of hours) Script for the .NET Framework is the .NET equivalent of Windows Script and is built into the .NET Framework and is fully documented in Beta 2. VSA builds on Script for the .NET Framework by providing a great IDE with intellisense, color coding and debugging for writing scripts to be run in Script for the .NET Framework. In addition to this there's an extensive SDK that provides a class library to help with hosting VSA and Script for the .NET Framework in your http://www.--.com/ You can download the SDK from http://www.--*.com/ ;If you have any questions please feel free to post to microsoft.public.dotnet.vsa - we monitor that group and will be happy to help with questions etc. If you are interested in licensing VSA then please contact Summit Software at Enjoy Andrew
Sun, 14 Dec 2003 05:53:08 GMT

Gaetano Di Gregori #2 / 4	Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2 Hi, Our actual application is developed using VC++ 6. In this application, we use the msscript activex control (msscript.ocx) to provide customization features through VBScript. I'm busy now doing some research on VS.Net, VSA and scripting possibilities in the .Net world. The goal of this research is to see if we can add also VB.Net scripting support to this app (that will remain developed in VC++6). I've read the MSDN August article on .Net interop (http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/01/08/Interop/Interop.asp). It explain well how to call .Net objects from a COM application, how to call COM objects from a .Net application. But we want to achieve something else : hosting VB.Net scripts in our existing (vc6) application. Do you think this is possible ? Can you give me advise on how to do it ? Regards, Gaetano Di Gregorio. PS: remove NOSPAM everywhere in my email address to get the real one. Quote: > Today we released the VSA SDK Beta 2 to the web for folks to try out and > integrate into their applications. This months scripting clinic is about > Script for the .NET Framework and how to build script into your applications > (if not check out http://msdn.microsoft.com/columns/scripting.asp for more > info - it should be up in a couple of hours) Script for the .NET Framework > is the .NET equivalent of Windows Script and is built into the .NET > Framework and is fully documented in Beta 2. VSA builds on Script for the > .NET Framework by providing a great IDE with intellisense, color coding and > debugging for writing scripts to be run in Script for the .NET Framework. > In addition to this there's an extensive SDK that provides a class library > to help with hosting VSA and Script for the .NET Framework in your http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnclinic/html/scripting011620... - Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Quote: > You can download the SDK from > http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/release.asp?ReleaseID=30891 If you have > any questions please feel free to post to microsoft.public.dotnet.vsa - we > monitor that group and will be happy to help with questions etc. If you are > interested in licensing VSA then please contact Summit Software at > Enjoy > Andrew
Mon, 15 Dec 2003 18:27:42 GMT

Jim Lawye #3 / 4	Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2 Yes, it is possible and, in fact, pretty easy to do. The VSA engines have type libraries, for example Microsoft.Vsa.tlb and Microsoft.JScript.tlb. For the VB.NET runtime engine, you can CoCreate using progid "VsaVbRT" (make sure you register vsavb7rt.dll first, as it doesn't get registered due to a bug in the beta2 installer). Quote: > Hi, > Our actual application is developed using VC++ 6. In this application, we > use the msscript activex control (msscript.ocx) to provide customization > features through VBScript. I'm busy now doing some research on VS.Net, VSA > and scripting possibilities in the .Net world. The goal of this research is > to see if we can add also VB.Net scripting support to this app (that will > remain developed in VC++6). > I've read the MSDN August article on .Net interop > (http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/01/08/Interop/Interop.asp). It > explain well how to call .Net objects from a COM application, how to call > COM objects from a .Net application. But we want to achieve something else : > hosting VB.Net scripts in our existing (vc6) application. Do you think this > is possible ? Can you give me advise on how to do it ? > Regards, > Gaetano Di Gregorio. > PS: remove NOSPAM everywhere in my email address to get the real one. > > Today we released the VSA SDK Beta 2 to the web for folks to try out and > > integrate into their applications. This months scripting clinic is about > > Script for the .NET Framework and how to build script into your > applications > > (if not check out http://msdn.microsoft.com/columns/scripting.asp for more > > info - it should be up in a couple of hours) Script for the .NET > Framework > > is the .NET equivalent of Windows Script and is built into the .NET > > Framework and is fully documented in Beta 2. VSA builds on Script for the > > .NET Framework by providing a great IDE with intellisense, color coding > and > > debugging for writing scripts to be run in Script for the .NET Framework. > > In addition to this there's an extensive SDK that provides a class library > > to help with hosting VSA and Script for the .NET Framework in your http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnclinic/html/scripting011620... - Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Quote: > > You can download the SDK from > > http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/release.asp?ReleaseID=30891 If you > have > > any questions please feel free to post to microsoft.public.dotnet.vsa - we > > monitor that group and will be happy to help with questions etc. If you > are > > interested in licensing VSA then please contact Summit Software at > > Enjoy > > Andrew
Mon, 15 Dec 2003 22:46:55 GMT

MS #4 / 4	Introducing Visual Studio for Applications Beta 2 and Script for the .NET Framework Beta 2 Quote: > I've read the MSDN August article on .Net interop > (http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/01/08/Interop/Interop.asp). It > explain well how to call .Net objects from a COM application, how to call > COM objects from a .Net application. But we want to achieve something else : > hosting VB.Net scripts in our existing (vc6) application. Do you think this > is possible ? Can you give me advise on how to do it ? Hi, We do not support calling VSA engines from unmanaged code. You could potentially try creating your own .NET wrapper object that hosted the engines, then called that wrapper object from VC++, but this is not a tested nor a supported scenario, so I would not recommend it. Peter -- JScript .NET / VSA Runtime Program Manager Please post all questions to the group. Thanks.
Mon, 15 Dec 2003 23:01:08 GMT

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