C / C++ / MFC

Excel dependent on .Net Framework Runtime?

9-Aug-07 5:04

LOL I won't call you Typo....well, not too often Poke tongue | ;-P

Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
Java | [Coffee]

Remove Menu Bar

shakumar_227-Aug-07 2:22

shakumar_22

7-Aug-07 2:22

Hi

In my programme VC++(VC 8.0) it is an FormView application.
I want to remove the MenuBar from the Form view.

Give me the suggestion to Remove the MenuBar from the FormView Dialog Box.

Regards
shakumar

shakumar

Re: Remove Menu Bar

Abdellatif_El_Khlifi12-Aug-07 16:23

Abdellatif_El_Khlifi

12-Aug-07 16:23

perhaps you can find first the handle to that window (child window) and then to send to it a destroy message.

George_George7-Aug-07 1:50

7-Aug-07 1:50

Hello everyone,

I am wondering whether Microsoft Excel 2003 is a native application or dependent on any .Net Framework Runtime, like 1.1, 2.0 or 3.0?

How about Microsoft Excel 2007?

thanks in advance,
George

Anurag Gandhi7-Aug-07 1:55

Anurag Gandhi

7-Aug-07 1:55

Is this question in any way related to Visual C++ or MFC??

Anurag Gandhi.
http://www.softgandhi.co.nr
Life is a computer program and every one is the programmer of his own life.

George_George7-Aug-07 1:59

7-Aug-07 1:59

Hi Anurag,

I am programming Excel with Visual C++. I am wondering the Runtime dependencies. Any ideas?

regards,
George

Kevin McFarlane7-Aug-07 2:07

Kevin McFarlane

7-Aug-07 2:07

I suspect both versions are entirely native. Though I suppose it's possible that there are some new bits that use .NET. Both can be programmed from Visual Studio Tools for Office though using C# or VB .NET.

Kevin

George_George7-Aug-07 2:57

7-Aug-07 2:57

Thanks Kevin,

Kevin McFarlane wrote:
I suspect both versions are entirely native. Though I suppose it's possible that there are some new bits that use .NET.

Are thre any official document?

Kevin McFarlane wrote:
Both can be programmed from Visual Studio Tools for Office though using C# or VB .NET.

You mean Excel itself is programmed by mixed with native code, C# and VB.Net? Or you mean we can program Excel by using C# or VB.Net?

regards,
George

Kevin McFarlane7-Aug-07 3:34

Kevin McFarlane

7-Aug-07 3:34

George_George wrote:
Are thre any official document?

I don't know. Maybe you would find such information in the white papers they often publish when a new version is about to be released?

George_George wrote:
You mean Excel itself is programmed by mixed with native code, C# and VB.Net? Or you mean we can program Excel by using C# or VB.Net?

I mean the latter.

Kevin

George_George7-Aug-07 17:35

7-Aug-07 17:35

Thanks all the same Kevin!

regards,
George

Anurag Gandhi7-Aug-07 3:36

Anurag Gandhi

7-Aug-07 3:36

For office 2003, you can go ahead. I don't know whether office 2007 is dependent on .Net framework or not.

Anurag Gandhi.
http://www.softgandhi.co.nr
Life is a computer program and every one is the programmer of his own life.

George_George7-Aug-07 16:53

7-Aug-07 16:53

Thanks Anurag,

Anurag Gandhi wrote:
For office 2003, you can go ahead.

You mean Excel 2003 is not dependent on any .Net Runtime Framework?

regards,
George

Mark Salsbery7-Aug-07 5:13

7-Aug-07 5:13

How is your programming affected by the runtime dependencies of Excel?

Mark

Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
Java | [Coffee]

George_George7-Aug-07 17:01

7-Aug-07 17:01

Hi Mark,

I am using Visual Studio 2005 to build a COM component for Excel 2003. Since Visual Studio 2005 will utilize .Net 2.0, I suspect there are some conflict if Excel 2003 is using another version of .Net (e.g. 1.1). Any comments?

regards,
George

Mark Salsbery7-Aug-07 17:38

7-Aug-07 17:38

I thought COM was supposed to insulate us from that problem Smile | :)

Mark

Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
Java | [Coffee]

George_George7-Aug-07 18:31

7-Aug-07 18:31

Hi Mark,

Why do you make such conclusion? More details?

regards,
George

Mark Salsbery8-Aug-07 5:04

8-Aug-07 5:04

One of the fundamental reasons for COM is interoperability regardless of platform or language.

If some other app requires a certain platform it doesn't sound like COM to me.

Mark

Mark Salsbery
Microsoft MVP - Visual C++
Java | [Coffee]

George_George8-Aug-07 16:34

8-Aug-07 16:34

Thanks for your advice, Mark!

regards,
George

Nemanja Trifunovic7-Aug-07 4:48

Nemanja Trifunovic

7-Aug-07 4:48

Excel 2003 is entirely native. Don't know about 2007, though.

Programming Blog
utf8-cpp

George_George7-Aug-07 17:02

7-Aug-07 17:02

Thanks Nemanja,

Do you know whether there are any support document (official)?

regards,
George

Jim Crafton7-Aug-07 9:40

Jim Crafton

7-Aug-07 9:40

Get a copy of Dependency Walker[^] and then have a look at all the DLL's it pulls up. I know for sure that Excel 2003 doesn't require .Net.

¡El diablo está en mis pantalones! ¡Mire, mire!

Real Mentats use only 100% pure, unfooled around with Sapho Juice(tm)!

SELECT * FROM User WHERE Clue > 0
0 rows returned

Save an Orange - Use the VCF!
VCF Blog

George_George7-Aug-07 17:14

7-Aug-07 17:14

Hi Jim,

I have installed this tool and use File --> Open to open Microsoft Excel, and on the left side, there is a tree hierarchy describing the dependencies of DLLs.

Do you know how to make conclusion of whether Excel is dependent on any .Net Runtime Framework from the output of DLL dependencies of dependency walker?

regards,
George

ThatsAlok7-Aug-07 23:10

ThatsAlok

7-Aug-07 23:10

George_George wrote:
How about Microsoft Excel 2007?

You have COM library to manipulate same!

"Opinions are neither right nor wrong. I cannot change your opinion. I can, however, change what influences your opinion." - David Crow

cheers,
Alok Gupta
VC Forum Q&A :- I/ IV
Support CRY- Child Relief

George_George7-Aug-07 23:52