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Compiling VB (.NET) files located in different directoriesI am having to vb files. One is located under C:/VB/main and the other is under C:/VB/class. File under main looks like: <code> Module Module1 Sub Main() Dim test As New Test1 End Sub End Module </code> The class Test1 is defined in the file (class_test.vb) under class directory. When I compile the code, I get an error saying Test1 is not defined. This is because class_test.vb is located in some other directory. Any idea how this can be resolved? I want to main the directory structure. Regards, P AA,
Use your Solution Explorer to create folders and don't use Window Explorer for that. Use the same Solution Explorer to move your classes inside that. If you have done it with Windows Explorer than click in top of Solution Explorer the icon Show all files. Than include the folders etc. what you need. Don't include things as the Bin and Obj folder because than it is in use and can't make builds anymore in it. I hope this helps, Cor Show quoteHide quote "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht news:1153891978.113126.90430@75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > Hi, > I am having to vb files. One is located under C:/VB/main and the other > is under C:/VB/class. > File under main looks like: > > <code> > Module Module1 > Sub Main() > > Dim test As New Test1 > > End Sub > > End Module > </code> > The class Test1 is defined in the file (class_test.vb) under class > directory. When I compile the code, I get an error saying Test1 is not > defined. This is because class_test.vb is located in some other > directory. > Any idea how this can be resolved? I want to main the directory > structure. > > Regards, > P > It worked, great!!!
I have one more question: Like in C, for every file we get an .obj created. All these object files then get linked to the final dll/exe. Is there a similar process in VB.NET? What I mean by this is; is there a way that I can build each folder individually and then combine everything to get my final exe? Regards, AA Cor Ligthert [MVP] wrote: Show quoteHide quote > AA, > > Use your Solution Explorer to create folders and don't use Window Explorer > for that. > > Use the same Solution Explorer to move your classes inside that. > > If you have done it with Windows Explorer than click in top of Solution > Explorer the icon Show all files. > Than include the folders etc. what you need. Don't include things as the Bin > and Obj folder because than it is in use and can't make builds anymore in > it. > > I hope this helps, > > > Cor > > "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht > news:1153891978.113126.90430@75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > > Hi, > > I am having to vb files. One is located under C:/VB/main and the other > > is under C:/VB/class. > > File under main looks like: > > > > <code> > > Module Module1 > > Sub Main() > > > > Dim test As New Test1 > > > > End Sub > > > > End Module > > </code> > > The class Test1 is defined in the file (class_test.vb) under class > > directory. When I compile the code, I get an error saying Test1 is not > > defined. This is because class_test.vb is located in some other > > directory. > > Any idea how this can be resolved? I want to main the directory > > structure. > > > > Regards, > > P > > AA,
It is better to place for every question a seperate message. Now I am probably only answering and maybe there are some who can give a better answer. However, You can create libararys (DLL) and use those in your programs. Project->Add References -> browse and than point to the created DLL You can as well add those libarary projects to your VB project just as you want and than is the reference. Project-> Add References -> Projects I hope this helps, Cor Show quoteHide quote "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht news:1153902237.580620.158250@s13g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > It worked, great!!! > I have one more question: Like in C, for every file we get an .obj > created. All these object files then get linked to the final dll/exe. > Is there a similar process in VB.NET? What I mean by this is; is there > a way that I can build each folder individually and then combine > everything to get my final exe? > > Regards, > AA > > Cor Ligthert [MVP] wrote: >> AA, >> >> Use your Solution Explorer to create folders and don't use Window >> Explorer >> for that. >> >> Use the same Solution Explorer to move your classes inside that. >> >> If you have done it with Windows Explorer than click in top of Solution >> Explorer the icon Show all files. >> Than include the folders etc. what you need. Don't include things as the >> Bin >> and Obj folder because than it is in use and can't make builds anymore in >> it. >> >> I hope this helps, >> >> >> Cor >> >> "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht >> news:1153891978.113126.90430@75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... >> > Hi, >> > I am having to vb files. One is located under C:/VB/main and the other >> > is under C:/VB/class. >> > File under main looks like: >> > >> > <code> >> > Module Module1 >> > Sub Main() >> > >> > Dim test As New Test1 >> > >> > End Sub >> > >> > End Module >> > </code> >> > The class Test1 is defined in the file (class_test.vb) under class >> > directory. When I compile the code, I get an error saying Test1 is not >> > defined. This is because class_test.vb is located in some other >> > directory. >> > Any idea how this can be resolved? I want to main the directory >> > structure. >> > >> > Regards, >> > P >> > > Yes, it did help a lot. I created a class library, built a dll from
that and added that in Project->References. In my main.vb, I am instantiating object of that class (embedded in the dll) as Dim class_object As DllName.ClassName thanks a lot for your help. AA Cor Ligthert [MVP] wrote: Show quoteHide quote > AA, > > It is better to place for every question a seperate message. Now I am > probably only answering and maybe there are some who can give a better > answer. However, > > You can create libararys (DLL) and use those in your programs. > Project->Add References -> browse and than point to the created DLL > > You can as well add those libarary projects to your VB project just as you > want and than is the reference. > Project-> Add References -> Projects > > I hope this helps, > > Cor > > "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht > news:1153902237.580620.158250@s13g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... > > It worked, great!!! > > I have one more question: Like in C, for every file we get an .obj > > created. All these object files then get linked to the final dll/exe. > > Is there a similar process in VB.NET? What I mean by this is; is there > > a way that I can build each folder individually and then combine > > everything to get my final exe? > > > > Regards, > > AA > > > > Cor Ligthert [MVP] wrote: > >> AA, > >> > >> Use your Solution Explorer to create folders and don't use Window > >> Explorer > >> for that. > >> > >> Use the same Solution Explorer to move your classes inside that. > >> > >> If you have done it with Windows Explorer than click in top of Solution > >> Explorer the icon Show all files. > >> Than include the folders etc. what you need. Don't include things as the > >> Bin > >> and Obj folder because than it is in use and can't make builds anymore in > >> it. > >> > >> I hope this helps, > >> > >> > >> Cor > >> > >> "AA" <puky***@gmail.com> schreef in bericht > >> news:1153891978.113126.90430@75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... > >> > Hi, > >> > I am having to vb files. One is located under C:/VB/main and the other > >> > is under C:/VB/class. > >> > File under main looks like: > >> > > >> > <code> > >> > Module Module1 > >> > Sub Main() > >> > > >> > Dim test As New Test1 > >> > > >> > End Sub > >> > > >> > End Module > >> > </code> > >> > The class Test1 is defined in the file (class_test.vb) under class > >> > directory. When I compile the code, I get an error saying Test1 is not > >> > defined. This is because class_test.vb is located in some other > >> > directory. > >> > Any idea how this can be resolved? I want to main the directory > >> > structure. > >> > > >> > Regards, > >> > P > >> > > > 
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