.NET Resource Editor

I working on a Visual Basic .NET project and I need to create a resource file "file.resx", so I tried to use the Reseditor. I only have Visual Basic .NET standard edition, so I couldn't compile the C# source code files. Can any one post a copy of the compiled file?

 

Google: "resx" turns up [1] with related documentation
via MSDN.

--
<%= Clinton Gallagher, "Twice the Results -- Half the Cost"
Architectural & e-Business Consulting -- Software Development
NET
URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/

[1]
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...guide/html/cpconResourcesInResxFileFormat.asp

file "file.resx", so I tried to use the Reseditor. I only have Visual Basic
..NET standard edition, so I couldn't compile the C# source code files. Can
any one post a copy of the compiled file?

 

Thank you for your comment, but I have all that information. I don't want to use the resource classes to build the file in code, I rather use the stand alone application Reseditor.exe.

 

If you have the .net framework, then you have the c# coompiler - its free.
Search for the web for an artcle on VS.NET alternatives. The are lots of
articles on tying the c# compiler into UltraEdit, SourceEdit, etc.

-- Mike
___________________________
Mike Tuersley
CADalyst's CAD Clinic
Rand IMAGINiT Technologies
___________________________
the trick is to realize that there is no spoon...

 

Yes Mike I have the CSC.exe but when I try to build the exe I get the following message "The procedure entry point GetMessageDLL could not be located in the dynamic link library CSCOMP.dll, which is in the same folder with the source code files.

 

I often find solutions at MSDN by traversing up or down the
navigation tree once I find a document that is related to the
context I am working with but I didn't get the gist of the
problem until reading it again moments ago.

Have you posted to any of the Microsoft newsgroups?

news://microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet
news://microsoft.public.dotnet.xml
news://microsoft.public.dotnet.general

--
<%= Clinton Gallagher, "Twice the Results -- Half the Cost"
Architectural & e-Business Consulting -- Software Development
NET
URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/

to use the resource classes to build the file in code, I rather use the
stand alone application Reseditor.exe.

 

Then it sounds like you should be in a Microsoft ng because only having the
VB version does not limit you "...so I couldn't compile the C# source code
files...."

-- Mike
___________________________
Mike Tuersley
CADalyst's CAD Clinic
Rand IMAGINiT Technologies
___________________________
the trick is to realize that there is no spoon...

 

Mike, have a cool beer and relax. I can figure that you are not very fond of Microsoft's products. I posted my question on this group because I was working on a program for AutoCAD, also I new that many of you are using C#. The Reseditor source code files are included in the SDK package, so anyone working with Visual Studio .NET Professional or C# would have compiled the executable, something I couldn't do. I am not a programmer I am learning a I go, so I post my problem here every time I get stuck where talented people like you, Frank, Tony and others pitch in to help. So, Mike don't feel offended, rather feel flatter and if you don't want to help it would be fine as well.

 

True, I could use a cold beer or a smooth scotch =)

But beyond that the point is very few people here are using C# and, if they
are, almost all are using Pro or better so they're using the internal
editor. You are not limited to just VB with .NET so you can open the C#
files with any text editor, change them and recompile to source code. That
was the intent to your first post.

When you replied about the error, that's where you need to go to ms for
support. Again, there is very little bandwidth here pertaining to C#. If it
were VB6, you're right that you might get lucky because most have been
through all the pitfalls with it.

Oh, and you're wrong. I love Microsoft because I come from the "before"
time when a spreadsheet couldn't talk to a word processing document. Good
or bad, Microsoft was key to makng that happen. In some posts I state they
do stupid things, but so does Autodesk [ie. DWG Viewer] as well as other
software companies.

If you have any other C# or VB.NET questions, fire away and I'll try to
help but you're best resource for fixing this problem is a VB.NET ng.

-- Mike
___________________________
Mike Tuersley
CADalyst's CAD Clinic
Rand IMAGINiT Technologies
___________________________
the trick is to realize that there is no spoon...