R
RK
This is a hypothetical question. I am novice in Software Development so just
trying to understand how these practical aspects are resolved in the industry
by experienced folks like you.
Currently I am working on a Project, which has three DLL (Encapsulating 3
different Business Logic) and one exe for UI and to use the functionality of
the dll's.
I am working on the UI part and all the developments for the 3 DLL’s and the
EXE has to happen parallel. Design documents are ready for all the three
DLL’s and the exe, which details the operations and properties of the DLL’s.
In this case since I don’t have the said DLL’s to refer in my Visual Studio
environment what is the best way to proceed.
1. Use late binding – I know that this may reduce the performance.
2. Write the code assuming it of an early binding (with out referencing the
DLL's in the
Visual Studio) and then cut and paste the written to a new project once
the all the
three DLLs are ready and referenced in the visual studio environment.
If there is any other way this is usually resolved please let me know.
Apologize if this is a posting not appropriate for this site.
Thanks in advance.
RK
trying to understand how these practical aspects are resolved in the industry
by experienced folks like you.
Currently I am working on a Project, which has three DLL (Encapsulating 3
different Business Logic) and one exe for UI and to use the functionality of
the dll's.
I am working on the UI part and all the developments for the 3 DLL’s and the
EXE has to happen parallel. Design documents are ready for all the three
DLL’s and the exe, which details the operations and properties of the DLL’s.
In this case since I don’t have the said DLL’s to refer in my Visual Studio
environment what is the best way to proceed.
1. Use late binding – I know that this may reduce the performance.
2. Write the code assuming it of an early binding (with out referencing the
DLL's in the
Visual Studio) and then cut and paste the written to a new project once
the all the
three DLLs are ready and referenced in the visual studio environment.
If there is any other way this is usually resolved please let me know.
Apologize if this is a posting not appropriate for this site.
Thanks in advance.
RK