assemblies

问题 When I try to add a missing assembly to my project (for unit testing specifically) I noticed that the Assemblies tab is missing in the "Add Reference" dialog , see: Is this a bug or a expected behavior? If it's expected how we are supposed to add the missing assemblies. Note that I already tried through Nuget package manager and still didn't work. 回答1: It is correct behaviour. The Assemblies tab is not available for Net Core projects. You wont be able to add assemblies from your system,

问题 I want to get a reference to assembly of a project in which T4 template is. I know I can get path to the project with, for example Host.ResolveAssemblyReference("$(ProjectDir)") and I could maybe add bin\\debug\\{projectName}.dll because my assembly names are named by project name, but that is not always the case and I'm creating reusable template, so I need path to dll or most preferably Assembly instance. I have also found how to get reference to the Project as explained here in method

问题 I've the issue that I can't seem to figure out how to add references to certain solutions. In most of the solutions I start in Visual Studio '17 I see "References" in my solution explorer, but e.g. for a asp.net core web api I get "Dependencies" instead. Whenever the solution shows the "References" I can view the "assemblies" tab in the "Reference Manager", but for solutions that have the "Depedencies" I can't see it ( as shown in example below ). 回答1: .Net core only works with NuGet packages

问题 I've the issue that I can't seem to figure out how to add references to certain solutions. In most of the solutions I start in Visual Studio '17 I see "References" in my solution explorer, but e.g. for a asp.net core web api I get "Dependencies" instead. Whenever the solution shows the "References" I can view the "assemblies" tab in the "Reference Manager", but for solutions that have the "Depedencies" I can't see it ( as shown in example below ). 回答1: .Net core only works with NuGet packages

问题 Assembly.GetEntryAssembly() does not work for web applications. But... I really need something like that. I work with some deeply-nested code that is used in both web and non-web applications. My current solution is to browse the StackTrace to find the first called assembly. /// <summary> /// Version of 'GetEntryAssembly' that works with web applications /// </summary> /// <returns>The entry assembly, or the first called assembly in a web application</returns> public static Assembly

问题 Does anyone know if there's a way to hook into an "OnLoad" event to run some operations when an assembly loads? Specifically, I am creating a plug-in for an application. The plug-in's DLL gets loaded and objects start being used, but the problem is I need to load another assembly dynamically before anything happens. This assembly can't be copied to the application's directory and must remain invisible to it. 回答1: You need to hook on to AssemblyLoad event. Refer- http://msdn.microsoft.com/en

问题 Example: Console application: class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { var calculator = ObjectFactory.GetInstance<ICalculator>(); for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { Console.WriteLine(calculator.Calculate(10, 5)); Console.ReadLine(); } Console.ReadLine(); } } Assembly "Interface": public interface ICalculator { int Calculate(int a, int b); } Assembly "Implemenation": internal class Calculator : ICalculator { public int Calculate(int a, int b) { return a + b; } } Assembly "Implemenation",

问题 Example: Console application: class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { var calculator = ObjectFactory.GetInstance<ICalculator>(); for (var i = 0; i < 10; i++) { Console.WriteLine(calculator.Calculate(10, 5)); Console.ReadLine(); } Console.ReadLine(); } } Assembly "Interface": public interface ICalculator { int Calculate(int a, int b); } Assembly "Implemenation": internal class Calculator : ICalculator { public int Calculate(int a, int b) { return a + b; } } Assembly "Implemenation",

问题 Long time reader, very first question. fsi.exe is a .NET executable and therefore contains its own assembly complete with all the yummy methods and whatnot fsi uses to execute F# scripts. Looking at the assembly in .NET Reflector (pick your class, but Shell is the best example) reveals a bunch of garbage* names that look like decorated C++ functions (say, from Dependency Walker). Incidentally and slightly beside the point, F# assemblies compile in much the same way, with lots of garbage*

问题 We have an application whose structure when compiled looks something like this: Foo nb-NO Text.resources.dll sv-SE Text.resources.dll Bar.dll Foo.exe Text.dll Is it possible to use ILMerge on this? How would you do that? 回答1: I asked my own variant of this question and eventually got/implemented an answer: Single-assembly multi-language Windows Forms deployment (ILMerge and satellite assemblies / localization) - possible? Hope this helps. 回答2: Disclaimer: I work for the company that makes