I\'ve been wanting to create a simple text-manipulating extension for Visual Studio for a while, and now I\'ve finally found some time to look into how extensions are written. What I have in mind coul
In ASP.NET, .NET 4.0, MEF, I put all parts in a folder and importing them using DirectoryCatalog. Everything is fine. Some of part have related configurations. I don\'t want put them in web.config. Ma
Scenario: I am using Managed Extensibility Framework to load plugins (exports) at runtime based on an interface contract defined in a separate dll. In my Visual Studio solution, I have 3 different pro
I am designing an application (Silverllight or WPF, still debating) but I am stuck at a design issue and was if wondering you could provide your opinion on it....
I have MEF/Prism 4 project for which I can resolve imports via the ImportingConstructor, but not via field imports in the same class.
I am building a Windows (Service) application that, in short, consists of a \"bootstrapper\" and an \"engine\" (an object loaded by the bootstrapper, which transfers control to it, and then performs t
I have an executable that consumes DLL’s through MEF. I am successfully loading each DLL’s config file\'s appsettings keys using
I have an ASP.NET MVC2 application that supports visualization plug-ins/providers. The IVisualization interface is defined in a common assembly which is referenced by both the ASP.NET MVC2 app, and an
What is the proper way to do that? Let\'s say we have some third party library in our project and we need to provide an access to some controls which are sealed.
I would like to manually create exports for composition, but the Export constructor only accepts a dictionary for metadata, while I should directly create it from the metadata object (IMyMetadata).