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.NET Forum / Visual Studio.NET / General / December 2005does project created in VS2005 require dotnetfw 2
If I take a small, innocuous VB6 app (we're talking less than 1000 lines of code, with basically a few WMI calls, nothing major) and edit it with VS2005, it tells me that I have to use Structure instead of Type statements. (I'm not a programmer...) it doesn't seem these existed before .NET? Anyway the question is that if I do that - if I modify VB6 code without adding in .NET calls (I don't know even what that means) and compile it with VB2005, is it going to require me to have dot net fw 2 just because I used a .NET compiler? sorry for the basic question - please no flames telling me to "step away from the compiler" ;op  SignatureRich Milburn [MVP - Directory Services] I don't know the exact answer for this but why don't you convert it and try it? When VS2005 asks to convert it, it lets you make a backup of the files. I think anythign complied with VS2005 will require you to have the .net 2.0 framework if you have any 2.0 dll referenced in your project. Usually the converstion will switch the dlls to 2.0 if there is a 2.0 match. Sorry I can't be of more help. > If I take a small, innocuous VB6 app (we're talking less than 1000 lines of > code, with basically a few WMI calls, nothing major) and edit it with [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > sorry for the basic question - please no flames telling me to "step away > from the compiler" ;op Actually I think that was the answer I was looking for - it does not reference any dlls at all. Thanks! SignatureRich Milburn [MVP - Directory Services] >I don't know the exact answer for this but why don't you convert it and try > it? When VS2005 asks to convert it, it lets you make a backup of the [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] >> sorry for the basic question - please no flames telling me to "step away >> from the compiler" ;op Free MagazinesGet these publications absolutely FREE for up to 12 months. There are no hidden fees and no obligation. Simply choose a title, complete the application form and submit it. Read more ...
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