Referencing an Object Library: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with '{{Template:API}} To use the Synthesis API in your code, you must reference the Synthesis API library in your VBA or .NET projects. ===To reference the library from VBA=== # E…')
 
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To use the Synthesis API in your code, you must reference the Synthesis API library in your VBA or .NET projects.
 
 
===To reference the library from VBA===
# Enter the VBA environment by clicking the '''Visual Basic''' command on the Developer tab (If the Developer tab is not visible, see [https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb608625.aspx this Microsoft article]).
# In the VBA environment, choose '''Tools > References'''. (If the References command is unavailable, click the '''Reset''' button on the ribbon and then try again.)
# Click ''Browse'' and find the SynthesisAPI.tlb file on your computer. Click '''OK'''. The library is now ready for use.
 
 
===To reference the library from Visual Studio===
# In Solution Explorer, double-click the '''My Project''' node for the project.
# In the Project Designer, click the '''References''' tab. Then click the '''Add''' button.
# In the Add Reference window, click the '''Browse''' tab and find the SynthesisAPI.dll file on your computer. Click '''OK'''. The library is now ready for use.
 
 
Referencing a library activates Visual Basic Intellisense ™, which displays the syntax of a statement and applicable parameters as you begin coding. Definitions for the Synthesis API library will also be available in the object browser ('''View > Object Browser'''). Exploring these features can help you learn more about the Synthesis API object library as you begin using it in your code.

Latest revision as of 17:35, 3 April 2017