Add a Reference compiled with another version of Visual Studio
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I have a procedure written in vb.net with VS 2005
I'd like add a reference but this is done with Vs 2015.
Is this possible ?
I have tried but when i add the reference this appare with an exclamation point.
vb.net visual-studio
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a procedure written in vb.net with VS 2005
I'd like add a reference but this is done with Vs 2015.
Is this possible ?
I have tried but when i add the reference this appare with an exclamation point.
vb.net visual-studio
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have a procedure written in vb.net with VS 2005
I'd like add a reference but this is done with Vs 2015.
Is this possible ?
I have tried but when i add the reference this appare with an exclamation point.
vb.net visual-studio
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
I have a procedure written in vb.net with VS 2005
I'd like add a reference but this is done with Vs 2015.
Is this possible ?
I have tried but when i add the reference this appare with an exclamation point.
vb.net visual-studio
vb.net visual-studio
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
asked Nov 12 at 10:45
LukaGer
92
92
The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26
add a comment |
The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26
The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26
add a comment |
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The VS version is irrelevant because it's a compiled DLL you're referencing. What matters is the .NET version. You just need to compile the DLL against the same .NET version that the application will be compiled against. If you need multiple versions of your DLL then so be it.
– jmcilhinney
Nov 12 at 10:59
Perfect ! Thank you
– LukaGer
Nov 12 at 11:26