martin_narg
08-14-2002, 05:17 PM
I know this is daft, and I apologise for having to post this.
I'm not a VB5 developer, but sat down this morning to write a small program to take a text file and manipulate the text into javascript arrays and create a new file as a javascript .js file.
Everything went relatively smoothly, until I realised that I was using Visual Basic CCE - the control creation addition that won't compile the code into an executable file.
I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to compile the code and dumpt it out as an exe without having to buy the complete Visual Basic developers kit. I really only need something to compile the current project files.
My main trouble is that I can't justify buying the entire development kit at £88.12 (or more) simply for this one program.
If there isn't a compiler available, I was wondering if there was a freeware development environment that could accept the Visual Basic project files, transform them into a format that was useable by that piece of kit and then go from there.
I know this is rather daft, and I'm loathe to have to post up about it.
Many thanks
martin_narg
I'm not a VB5 developer, but sat down this morning to write a small program to take a text file and manipulate the text into javascript arrays and create a new file as a javascript .js file.
Everything went relatively smoothly, until I realised that I was using Visual Basic CCE - the control creation addition that won't compile the code into an executable file.
I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to compile the code and dumpt it out as an exe without having to buy the complete Visual Basic developers kit. I really only need something to compile the current project files.
My main trouble is that I can't justify buying the entire development kit at £88.12 (or more) simply for this one program.
If there isn't a compiler available, I was wondering if there was a freeware development environment that could accept the Visual Basic project files, transform them into a format that was useable by that piece of kit and then go from there.
I know this is rather daft, and I'm loathe to have to post up about it.
Many thanks
martin_narg