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If you use the "Package and Deployment Wizard" that comes with Visual Basic to build you setup program, the Microsoft Outlook 9.0 Object Library (MSOUTL9.OLB) should be included in the installation. Because Microsoft generally names each version of there libraries and dlls differently, you shouldn't have any trouble breaking any other application by installing MSOUTL9.OLB. Additionally, you can specify that the MSOUTL9.OLB file be installed in your application directory as opposed to the Windows System directory. Disclaimer...I have not tested this...so you should obviously test it first. Good luck.
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Hi Friends,
i have written code in VB .net for sending mail using MAPI.
I am facing two problems.
1. The mail does go, but when i give an attachment, it gives the following exception.
System.Runtime.InteropServices.COMException (0x800A7D02): Unspecified Failure has occurred
at MSMAPI.MAPIMessagesClass.Send(Object vDialog)
at ProcTryMail.tryMail.Pr_SendMail() in D:\Projects\Ems\Backup_Nov17OutSeq\ProcTryMail\tryMail.vb:line 30
MSDN says this occurs when multiple attachments are put.
2. when i finally send mail, i get an outlook warning saying:
A program is trying to automatically send e-mail on your behalf. Do you want to allow this? If this is unexpected, it may be a virus and you should choose "No".
The code is given below.
Public Class tryMail
Private objMapiSession As MSMAPI.MAPISession
Private objMapiMsgs As MSMAPI.MAPIMessages
Private objDebug As EMSDebug.cDebug
Public Sub Pr_SendMail()
Try
objMapiSession = New MSMAPI.MAPISession()
objMapiMsgs = New MSMAPI.MAPIMessages()
objMapiSession.LogonUI = False
objMapiSession.SignOn()
objMapiMsgs.SessionID = objMapiSession.SessionID
objMapiMsgs.Compose()
objMapiMsgs.RecipDisplayName = "-- give a mail id here --"
objMapiMsgs.MsgSubject = "From .NET MAPI"
objMapiMsgs.AttachmentPathName = "-- give a filepath here --"
objMapiMsgs.Send(False)
objMapiSession.SignOff()
objMapiSession = Nothing
objMapiMsgs = Nothing
Catch
End Try
End Sub
End Class
thanks
Alex
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The second problem is caused by a security setting in Outlook that Microsoft put in after the outbreak of viruses that emailed themselves to everyone in your Outlook address book. To turn it off, open Outlook (Express) and pick Options from the Tools menu, then click the Security tab, then uncheck "Warn me when applications try to send mail as me."
There is no method of getting around this programatically, for obvious reasons...
RageInTheMachine9532
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Problem: I need to make a unattended dial-up connection to a pc. (normal phone line) login start a FTP session to retrieve and send some files, logoff and disconnect.
Then start allover again with a different pc.
Does anybody know how to do this in vb.net
Thanks for every tip.
Ferry
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Calling a Dialup connection
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I am developing an ActiveX in VB6 control to be used in a html page. The control is downloaded and installed from the web (there is a codebase tag in html). The control then calls servlets, the servlet address is a parameter in html.
I wold like to avoid an url parameter in the object tag. Can the control in any way retrieve the url from the browsers session?
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I have a windows apllication ,I want to connect to the SQL Server database which is in the web server at USA .Can any one please tell me how to connect the database using VB.NET.
Any response with source code will be highly appreciated.
Thanks in advance
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Hi Friends,
when i call a MSMAPI object from a standalone exe in VB .NET, i am able to send a mail. But when i spawn this exe as a process from a windows service, i get an error message while signing on using the MAPI session SignOn() method. I tried using windows service logon as both local system and using my NT logon too. The error message thrown is
System.Runtime.InteropServices.COMException (0x800A7D1A): Not supported
at MSMAPI.MAPISessionClass.SignOn()
at ProcTryMail.tryMail.Pr_SendMail() in D:\Projects\Ems\Backup_Nov17OutSeq\ProcTryMail\tryMail.vb:line 20
My feeling was that some security access is required.
The code i have used is:
Public Class tryMail
Private objMapiSession As MSMAPI.MAPISession
Private objMapiMsgs As MSMAPI.MAPIMessages
Private i As Boolean
Public Sub Pr_SendMail()
Try
objMapiSession = New MSMAPI.MAPISession()
objMapiMsgs = New MSMAPI.MAPIMessages()
objMapiSession.SignOn()
objMapiMsgs.SessionID = objMapiSession.SessionID
objMapiMsgs.Compose()
objMapiMsgs.RecipDisplayName = "--give some mail id here--"
objMapiMsgs.MsgSubject = "From .NET MAPI"
objMapiMsgs.Send()
objMapiSession.SignOff()
Catch
End Try
End Sub
End class
Will be grateful if anyone of u is able to find out the problem.
Thanks
Alex
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OK. When you run the project as a standalone .EXE, do you get a dialog box when you execute the SignOn method? You should, because that is the default behavior for the Session control. Problem is, as a service, there is no desktop, and therefor no user interface to display a dialog box.
You might want to try setting the LogonUI property of the control to FALSE and setting the UserName and Password properties before you call SignOn.
RageInTheMachine9532
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Thanx RageInTheMachine9532. Setting the LogonUI property to false solves the problem. 
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Hi folks, my problem is too dificult for me to parse. I need to translate this code snipet to VB.NET :
public RECT SetTVItemRECTHandle(IntPtr hItem,RECT RC){
RECT rc1=new RECT();
unsafe
{
*(IntPtr*)&rc1 = hItem;
}
return rc1;
}
The part that bugs me and got me lost is the '*(IntPtr*)&rc1 = hItem;' thing. For now I'm relying on a C# function in a DLL to accomplish the work but I'd like to know if it can be done in VB so that I can discard this extra dependency from my solution. For your information, this function is used to retrieve the rectangle for a list view column header for owner drawing.
 Thanks
The_Warlord
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I could be wrong, but it looks like rc1 is being declared as a RECT class and a new object is being created. Then it changes the address of the rc1 class to point to a segment of memory that hItem is pointing to. As far as I know, VB doesn't support this.
RageInTheMachine9532
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Could you post the code that leads up to this? I'm looking for the code that generates the 'hItem' and 'RC' parameters so I can play with it and see what the possiblities are.
Thanks,
RageInTheMachine9532
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The context is custom draw a treeview, in particular a tree node. Here is the WndProc from my Component:
Protected Overrides Sub WndProc(ByRef m As System.Windows.Forms.Message)
Dim intLeft As Integer
Dim RC As RECT
Dim RC2 As CantDoInVBButInCSharp.RECT
Dim RCF As RectangleF
Dim nm1 As NMHDR
Dim nmcd As NMTVCUSTOMDRAW
Dim hNode As IntPtr
Dim PU As New CantDoInVBButInCSharp.PointerUtils()
If m.Msg = ReflectedMessages.OCM_NOTIFY Then
nm1 = m.GetLParam((nm1.GetType))
If nm1.code = NotificationMessages.NM_CUSTOMDRAW Then
nmcd = m.GetLParam(nmcd.GetType)
If nmcd.nmcd.dwDrawStage = CustomDrawDrawStateFlags.CDDS_PREPAINT Then
m.Result = New System.IntPtr(CustomDrawReturnFlags.CDRF_NOTIFYITEMDRAW)
End If
If nmcd.nmcd.dwDrawStage = CustomDrawDrawStateFlags.CDDS_ITEMPREPAINT Then
hNode = New IntPtr(CInt(nmcd.nmcd.dwItemSpec.ToString))
RC2 = PU.SetTVItemRECTHandle(hNode, Nothing)
SendMessage2(Handle, TreeViewMessages.TVM_GETITEMRECT, 1, RC2)
mvarTextBrush = New LinearGradientBrush(New Rectangle(RC2.left, RC2.top, RC2.right - RC2.left, RC2.bottom - RC2.top), mvarTextGradientColor1, mvarTextGradientColor2, mvarGradientMode)
Graphics.FromHdc(nmcd.nmcd.hdc).DrawString("Test", Me.Font, mvarTextBrush, New RectangleF(RC2.left, RC2.top, RC2.right - RC2.left, RC2.bottom - RC2.top))
hClickedItem = IntPtr.Zero
m.Result = New System.IntPtr(CustomDrawReturnFlags.CDRF_SKIPDEFAULT)
End If
If nmcd.nmcd.dwDrawStage = CustomDrawDrawStateFlags.CDDS_ITEMPOSTPAINT Then
End If
ElseIf nm1.code = TreeViewNotifications.TVN_ITEMEXPANDEDW Then
Me.Invalidate()
m.Result = IntPtr.Zero
ElseIf nm1.code = TreeViewNotifications.TVN_ITEMEXPANDINGW Then
Me.Invalidate()
m.Result = IntPtr.Zero
ElseIf nm1.code = TreeViewNotifications.TVN_SELCHANGINGW Then
Me.Invalidate()
m.Result = IntPtr.Zero
End If
ElseIf m.Msg = Msg.WM_ERASEBKGND Then
'If Not (hClickedItem.Equals(IntPtr.Zero)) Then
MyBase.CreateGraphics.FillRectangle(mvarBackBrush, ClientRectangle)
ControlPaint.DrawBorder3D(MyBase.CreateGraphics, ClientRectangle, mvarBorderStyle)
'End If
m.Result = New System.IntPtr(CustomDrawReturnFlags.CDRF_SKIPDEFAULT)
ElseIf m.Msg = Msg.WM_SIZING Then
mvarBackBrush = New LinearGradientBrush(ClientRectangle, mvarGradientColor1, mvarGradientColor2, mvarGradientMode)
ElseIf m.Msg = ReflectedMessages.OCM_VSCROLL Then
'm.Result = IntPtr.Zero
Else
MyBase.WndProc(m)
End If
End Sub
Thank you for your time.
The_Warlord
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Sorry, but I haven't been able to get a solution to this problem to work. I'm still working on it, but It's been slow since I've been moving my girlfriend! 8)
RageInTheMachine9532
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Has anyone out there created an application using "dynamic" function calls. By dynamic I mean that you can instanciate an ActiveX object using the CreateObject() function and then make a call to a function using another variable. Maybe the following example will illustrate my questions.
Let's say there is an ActiveX DLL called TestDll, that contains a class called Test, which has a method called GetText() and it returns a String. In the following code I want to access the GetText method "dynamically". See below...
...
Dim obj as Object
Dim sFunctionName as String
Dim sResult as String
' Create my Test object
Set obj = CreateObject("TestDll.Test")
' Set the name of the function that I want to call "dyanmically"
sFunctionName = "GetText"
'Now dynamically call GetText
'The following line obviously doesn't work and what I'm trying to do is make a call to obj.GetText()
sResult = obj.[sFunctionName]
...
If anyone has any constructive ideas, I'd be appreciated.
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How about using the CallByName function?
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The CallByName function would do this. But I have to ask why you would want to go through such a hassle? There is no type checking of data being passed to the function or for the type of call your making. On top of that, using this function does not support return values from functions using ByRef passing and there is also a performance penalty.
RageInTheMachine9532
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I'm in research mode and am not yet sure if I do want to go through the hassle. However, I'm trying to develop a class that is flexible enough to read different "lookup" tables from a database into a "collection" (I don't necessarily mean the Collection class). Normally, I would structure the lookup tables so that one set of code would read them all. But in this instance I don't have that luxury. Thanks for your help.
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I created the class called myClass as following in vb.net
<br />
public Class myClass <br />
Public Function add(num1 As Integer, num2 As Integer)<br />
Dim result As Integer<br />
result = (num1+num2)<br />
set add=result<br />
End Function<br />
<br />
End class<br />
<br />
I saved it as myClass.vb
And I go back to the form1.vb
<br />
Public Class Form1<br />
Inherits System.Windows.Forms.Form<br />
<br />
#Region " Windows Form Designer generated code "<br />
Dim pf As New myClass<br />
pf.PrintWord("c:\pckm\101.doc/name_/format_autodate/autodate_/end_")<br />
End Class<br />
<br />
but I have error C:\DotNetProgs\myProg\myProg\Form1.vb(60) : error BC30188: Declaration expected.
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First, your myClass doesn't have a PrintWord method, unless there is extra code in there your not showing us. Also, from the code you have shown us, myClass is a keyword and can't be used as the name of a class. Plus, your class can be greatly simplified like this:
Public Class testClass
Public Function add(ByVal num1 As Integer, ByVal num2 As Integer) As Integer
Return num1 + num2
End Function
End Class
Second, we need to see line 60 of Form1.vb and the code surrounding it to be able to tell you what is going on.
RageInTheMachine9532
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OK. I am confused. I thought deployment was suppose to be easier.
I have a VB.NET app that uses 3rd party DLL's to display a map on the UI and create routes for fleet tracking.
The data is loaded from a web service that uses SOAP to return XML data points that are used to map the routes.
I am getting DLL registration errors on the client's PC when they try to install the app. I used the VS.NET template to create the msi.
What gives???
I should add that the target system had the SOAP SDK and the .NET framework installed on it prior to the app being installed.
Any ideas why the install is getting errors? I thought .NET was not suppose to register DLL's.
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What registration errors for what .DLL's?
Compared to the Package and Deployment Wizard in VB6, the new Deployment Projects are easier and FAR more flexible. Since your using 3rd party DLL's, you still have to make sure that those DLL's get into the .MSI and are registered properly, if needed. The new Deployment Projects DO make deployment easier, but it can't follow the dependancy trail of every single DLL, that MIGHT be called by your app.
RageInTheMachine9532
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They are getting errors on MSSOAP30.DLL and MSXML4.DLL.
The errors say "COM Object with CLSID = "...."... unable to register.
When the client tries to register the DLL's manually (those that were copied during the install into the app's subdirectory) the REGSVR32 reports a "no entry point" error.
I am assuming that the DLL's do "get into the .MSI" because they are copied to the target machine during the install.
What am I missing?
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