I\'m looking for some guidance where to store assemblies. This is how our source tree looks like at the moment:
I have a project, i.e. library.exe. In this I have referenced an assembly (logging.dll ver 1.0.3.0) and I have given this assembly a strong name.
I have an assembly that contains several resource files. Most of them have the neutral language \'nl\' (Dutch, specified on the assembly as the neutral language), so I don\'t specify the \'nl\' in the
Our .Net 3.5 projects are delay signed and are registred with sn -Vr to allow debugging these assemblies on dev machines.
I have been messing around with writing some stored procedures in .NET code with SQL CLR Integration.In the stored procedure, I am calling a third-party dll.When I try to create the assembly in SQL Se
I\'m dynamically loading .dlls, and I\'d want to load them from a subdirectory of where my .exe is located.
From the command line (or by any me开发者_Python百科ans really), how can I determine which CLR version a .NET assembly requires?
Rather than trying to piece out the individual pains I\'m dealing with, I want to give the 10 000 feet overview of it. I learn .NET as I go, and I suspect that there is something obvious that I\'m mis
I\'ve been looking at a simple machanism for self-updating executable files.(I can\'t use Click-Once due to the nature of the application - trust me on this)
I want to show my Silverlight 3 application\'s version number in the about box, but when I use a traditional .Net call like:
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