I am looking for a scripting component in .NET 2.0 that can replace the
functionality of the COM script control. I am particularly interested in the
eval function. Can you help me?

In Powershell you can use the Invoke-Expression cmdlet.
At the console type "help Invoke-Expression -full" to get the details.


Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

In Powershell you can use the Invoke-Expression cmdlet.
At the console type "help Invoke-Expression -full" to get the details.


Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

I don't see how this solves my problem. I am looking for a .NET component
that I can access in C# that can evaluate mathematical expressions. This
looks like command based shell to me..... Did I miss something?

"Shay Levi" wrote:

I don't see how this solves my problem. I am looking for a .NET component
that I can access in C# that can evaluate mathematical expressions. This
looks like command based shell to me..... Did I miss something?

"Shay Levi" wrote:

Try http://www.codeproject.com/Purgatory...lect=211655 8

HTH


Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

Try http://www.codeproject.com/Purgatory...lect=211655 8

HTH


Shay
http://scriptolog.blogspot.com

I was hoping that Microsoft would provide this type of functionality in the
..NET framework or an add on to the framework. What happened to VSA in 2.0?
It's not only the evaluation I am interested in, but also the scripting
functionality of the script control. My impression now is that this
functionality is totally missing in .NET 2.0. I find that very strange, since
this is a very powerful component. Why is VSA removed? And what is the
strategy of scripting in .NET?

"Shay Levi" wrote:

I was hoping that Microsoft would provide this type of functionality in the
..NET framework or an add on to the framework. What happened to VSA in 2.0?
It's not only the evaluation I am interested in, but also the scripting
functionality of the script control. My impression now is that this
functionality is totally missing in .NET 2.0. I find that very strange, since
this is a very powerful component. Why is VSA removed? And what is the
strategy of scripting in .NET?

"Shay Levi" wrote:

"Wilde" <Wilde (AT) discussions (DOT) microsoft.com> wrote

You can call PowerShell like this:

using (RunspaceInvoke ri = new RunspaceInvoke())
{
Collection<PSObject> results = ri.Invoke("2 + 2");

Console.WriteLine("Result:");
foreach (PSObject po in results)
{
Console.WriteLine(po.BaseObject);
}
}