If you mean a sample MS function that uses C++, there are samples here on the forum and also an abundance in the MDK User's Manual. As far as C# goes, it is very similar to VB. Unfortunately, there is not much documentation that goes with that; however, there are a few simple code samples on the disk written in VB. It sort of depends on what you are wanting to do... Addendum- Someone asked about the similarities. I'm not a programmer, but I've been working with BASIC since the late 1970's... IMO, it is very close; much easier to interpret than C++... to me! There are about a million comparative samples in the MSDN, but here is one: [code:1:095491451e][Visual Basic] Private Sub FindAllOfMyString(ByVal searchString As String) ' Set the SelectionMode property of the ListBox to select multiple items. listBox1.SelectionMode = SelectionMode.MultiExtended ' Set our intial index variable to -1. Dim x As Integer = -1 ' If the search string is empty exit. If searchString.Length <> 0 Then ' Loop through and find each item that matches the search string. Do ' Retrieve the item based on the previous index found. Starts with -1 which searches start. x = listBox1.FindString(searchString, x) ' If no item is found that matches exit. If x <> -1 Then ' Since the FindString loops infinitely, determine if we found first item again and exit. If ListBox1.SelectedIndices.Count > 0 Then If x = ListBox1.SelectedIndices(0) Then Return End If End If ' Select the item in the ListBox once it is found. ListBox1.SetSelected(x, True) End If Loop While x <> -1 End If End Sub[/code:1:095491451e][code:1:095491451e][C#] private void FindAllOfMyString(string searchString) { // Set the SelectionMode property of the ListBox to select multiple items. listBox1.SelectionMode = SelectionMode.MultiExtended; // Set our intial index variable to -1. int x =-1; // If the search string is empty exit. if (searchString.Length != 0) { // Loop through and find each item that matches the search string. do { // Retrieve the item based on the previous index found. Starts with -1 which searches start. x = listBox1.FindString(searchString, x); // If no item is found that matches exit. if (x != -1) { // Since the FindString loops infinitely, determine if we found first item again and exit. if (listBox1.SelectedIndices.Count > 0) { if(x == listBox1.SelectedIndices[0]) return; } // Select the item in the ListBox once it is found. listBox1.SetSelected(x,true); } }while(x != -1); } }[/code:1:095491451e]

Sorry Branden, not trying to bust your chops but I'm interrested in this too ... What you said is contradictary: K fair enough, I could find it either so I figured it is impossible to write a MSX dll with C# Why if you already know it is not possible? :eek: How did you try to do it? I'm interrested to see the Project or the code if you are willing to share it ... Which is it then? Should we just say you can't do MSX dll with C# and stay with that? Again I don't know so I'm asking you ... Patrick :mrgreen:

Thank you for clearing it up :) I have more questions now then :lol: So you can write a .NET dll that will load/unload with Metastock. And you did one that mostly worked ... So is that the only problem ... Does not seem that bad ... Or am I missing so extented issues that arise because of this? ( besides import and exporting MSX dlls) I would love to get the shell, to help me get started with C# Thanks Branden. Patrick :mrgreen:

I found the code. Darn. I'm sorry. It wasn't a C# DLL that I wrote. It was C++.NET. So, it was still a .NET DLL and not a Win32 DLL, but it was written in C++, not C#. I thought I had done a C# one.

Don't worry I've figured out how to use the debug tool now. Thanks Craig