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Hi,
I've spent an hour searching the forums for info on how to get my 6.6 compiler integrated with the visual studio .net IDE ( not using the 2003 version yet). I couldn't find anything. Is this supposed to be seamless? when I tried loading the CD it seems to want to install in
VC6 that I also have installed (WITH CVF6.6). But after
installing .NET, it doesn't appear to have access to CVF and I need to utilize some of my old fortran routines in a new C++ program. I wanted to incorporate them into the same solution project. Any help on this?
Thanks,
Dave
I've spent an hour searching the forums for info on how to get my 6.6 compiler integrated with the visual studio .net IDE ( not using the 2003 version yet). I couldn't find anything. Is this supposed to be seamless? when I tried loading the CD it seems to want to install in
VC6 that I also have installed (WITH CVF6.6). But after
installing .NET, it doesn't appear to have access to CVF and I need to utilize some of my old fortran routines in a new C++ program. I wanted to incorporate them into the same solution project. Any help on this?
Thanks,
Dave
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No, CVF 6.6 does not integrate with VS.NET. Reinstall CVF, and don't change the default folders for the Developer Studio paths. It will install a VC6-compatible environment.
In VS.NET, it is no longer possible to have a mixed-language project. You need to have separate projects in a solution. This is a Microsoft restriction.
To use CVF with VC++.NET, build the Fortran code as a static library and link it using VC++.NET.
Steve
In VS.NET, it is no longer possible to have a mixed-language project. You need to have separate projects in a solution. This is a Microsoft restriction.
To use CVF with VC++.NET, build the Fortran code as a static library and link it using VC++.NET.
Steve
