Re: No escape from native code in Vista

Michael C.

Delphi Developer

Re: No escape from native code in Vista

2006-07-21 04:19:05 AM
delphi119
Barry Kelly writes:

Quote

"Michael C." <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes:

>>>Barry Kelly writes:

>>>>- all managed applications are also unmanaged applications -

>Manage code requires a runtime environment to be installed.

I'm not talking about managed code, I was talking about a managed
application - i.e. an OS process.
<snip>

Let me try again.
A managed application requires a .NET runtime environment.
A unmanaged application does not require a .NET runtime environment.
Since a managed application cannot run without a .NET runtime environment
it cannot be a unmanaged application.

Barry Kelly

Delphi Developer

2006-07-21 05:49:00 AM

Re: No escape from native code in Vista

"Michael C." <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes:

Quote

Let me try again.
A managed application requires a .NET runtime environment.
Do you consider a Java application unmanaged, then? :)

-- Barry
--
barrkel.blogspot.com/

Barry Kelly

Delphi Developer

2006-07-21 05:50:09 AM

Re: No escape from native code in Vista

"Michael C." <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes:

Quote

A unmanaged application does not require a .NET runtime environment.
Oh, and another thing: do you consider SQL Server 2005 managed, because

of this? :)
-- Barry
--
barrkel.blogspot.com/

John Wester [Group W]

Delphi Developer

2006-07-21 06:14:18 AM

Re: No escape from native code in Vista

Barry Kelly writes:

Quote

"Michael C." <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes:

>Let me try again.
>A managed application requires a .NET runtime environment.

Do you consider a Java application unmanaged, then? :)

Unmanageable perhaps. <vbg>

--
John Wester
- Life is complex. It has real and imaginary parts.

Brad White

Delphi Developer

2006-07-21 06:45:18 AM

Re: No escape from native code in Vista

"Barry Kelly" <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes

Quote

"Michael C." <XXXX@XXXXX.COM>writes:

>A unmanaged application does not require a .NET runtime environment.

Oh, and another thing: do you consider SQL Server 2005 managed, because
of this? :)

And closer to home, are BDS and VS.NET managed apps since they require .NET?

--
Thanks,
Brad.