To build the DLL you must define the preprocessor flag ANGELSCRIPT_EXPORT so that the functions are properly exported.

You'll also have to add the DllMain() function as defined by Microsoft.

You can probably use the already created dll project for MSVC6, though I haven't tested this in a very long time so it might need a few minor adjustments. You'll find this project in the /sdk/angelscript/projects/msvc6/dll/ folder. You'll have to compile the static library first (or alternatively add all the library source files to the dll project).

When linking with the dll, you'll have to define the flag ANGELSCRIPT_DLL_LIBRARY_IMPORT in the project settings, in case you're linking with the automatic dll import lib. If you manually load the dll and find the function pointers, you should define the flag ANGELSCRIPT_DLL_MANUAL_IMPORT so that the declarations in AngelScript doesn't interfere with your function pointers.

Regards,
Andreas

Show us the error messages that you're getting, and I'm sure someone will be able to help you.

It would seem that your dll doesn't export the functions you want, or perhaps it exports them with a different name than you expect. You can verify the exported function names with the tool Depends, that you should find on the start menu under Microsoft Visual C++ Tools.

I also agree with Rain Dog. You really ought to read up on the subject of compiling dlls as well as using them. MSDN is a good place to start: MSDN library online. You should also be able to find good articles by searching on Google.

I just compiled the dll using the MSVC6 project that I distribute with the AngelScript SDK, and everything seems to be fine. I verified the exported functions with Depends, just to make sure. Why aren't you using this project?