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Home/ Questions/Q 5962277
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 22, 20262026-05-22T19:04:59+00:00 2026-05-22T19:04:59+00:00

Can anyone explain why I get the following errors when compiling the code shown

  • 0

Can anyone explain why I get the following errors when compiling the code shown below (and how to fix it)

error C3767: 'ManagedClass::SetString': candidate function(s) not accessible e:\Temp\ManagedCpp\ManagedCpp\ManagedCpp.cpp 24 ManagedCpp

error C3767: 'ManagedClass::GetString': candidate function(s) not accessible e:\Temp\ManagedCpp\ManagedCpp\ManagedCpp.cpp 26 ManagedCpp

I read the following similar question,
C++ CLI error C3767: candidate function(s) not accessible
which states

I recommend using the managed type System::String^ instead in all your public API. This also ensures that your library is easily callable from other CLR languages such as c#

Which is exactly what I did (BTW This is a test code used to extract the same compilation error in a much larger mixed mode dll).

(The project is a VS2008 C++/CLI project i.e from Menu select File->New Project->Visual C++->CLR Console Application.)

Thanks for all you help.

using namespace System;

static public ref class ManagedClass
{
    static public int SetString(String^ s)
    {
        str = s;
    }

    static public String^ GetString()
    {
        return str;
    }

    static String^ str ;
};

int main(array<System::String ^> ^args)
{
    String^ test ="Here";
    ManagedClass::SetString(test);
    String^ j=  ManagedClass::GetString();
    return 0;
}
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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-22T19:05:00+00:00Added an answer on May 22, 2026 at 7:05 pm

    You’re using C#-ish syntax; the proper C++/CLI syntax is:

    public ref class ManagedClass abstract sealed
    {
    public:
        static void SetString(String^ s) { str = s; }
        static String^ GetString() { return str; }
    
    private: // I assume you want this even though your code omitted it
        static String^ str;
    };
    

    Note that it would be more idiomatic for .NET code to use a property rather than a get/set member-function pair.

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