configuration-files

I am working on a large system, for which I have to use WCF to access a web service. My test code works fine, now I need to integrate my WCF client code into the larger system. I cannot add to the existing 'app.config' file, and would like specify a separate .config file for use by my client code. How best can I accomplish this? Thanks! There are 2 options. Option 1. Working with channels. If you are working with channels directly, .NET 4.0 and .NET 4.5 has the ConfigurationChannelFactory . The example on MSDN looks like this: ExeConfigurationFileMap fileMap = new ExeConfigurationFileMap();

I am trying to change the bindingRedirect element at install time by using the XmlDocument class and modifying the value directly. Here is what my app.config looks like: <configuration> <configSections> <sectionGroup name="applicationSettings" type="System.Configuration.ApplicationSettingsGroup, System, Version=2.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b77a5c561934e089"> ... </sectionGroup> </configSections> <runtime> <assemblyBinding xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1"> <dependentAssembly> <assemblyIdentity name="MyDll" publicKeyToken="31bfe856bd364e35"/> <bindingRedirect oldVersion="0.7"

I have a services project and a web project. I need to have eh-cache in both projects. The idea is that if the service project is updated, it's cache-related changes (like keys and invalidation rules) will also be available, while no changes are made to the web project. Being so independent, the service project can also be used with another projects without them even knowing of eh-cache. At this point, my web project also uses eh-cache for its own purposes. I am not much experienced with eh-cache and I fear that the two projects might clash when deployed together. I also did not find relevant

Boost property tree seems like an excellent library to use for parsing config files. However, I can't figure out how to handle situations where there are multiple values per key. For example, let's say I was specifying a box like this: box { x -1 1 y -1 1 z -1 1 } where x , y , and z are the bounds of the box on the x , y , and z axes respectively, specified using property_tree's INFO format. I see mention in the manual of using quotes for values that use spaces, but then I don't see that I could import those values as numbers. I'd have to parse the string into numbers, which seems to defeat

I have a library containing some Azure helper classes. Inside these helper classes I obtain settings such as the Azure account name and key. When running in Azure these settings are picked up from the cloud configuration file (cscfg). This all works fine. In order to unit test these classes outside of Azure (specifically the RoleEnvironment) I created settings of the same variable names within the unit test project. These actually get saved within an app.config file and are edited via the settings section which lives under the properties section of my test project. Rather than create my own

What we need In TYPO3 ver. 4.x we used to include additional configuration file for overwriting some settings (ie. DB credentials) by adding the include statement at the end of the localconf.php : @include_once('localconf_local.php'); Thanks to this trick it is possible for an example keep separate database settings or IM paths individual for each developer as we can just ignore our 'local' files from the git repository. What's the problem Unfortunately in TYPO3 ver. 6.x that approach requires manual changes of the LocalConfiguration.php to overwrite the values before the return statement,

I'm working on an iOS enterprise app that relies on an Configuration Profile being put on the phone. Unfortunately, the user can "cancel" this profile, which really screws with our app. So I was wondering if a) is it possible to prevent a configuration profile from being deleted OR b) is there a way to check to see if a configuration profile is installed already (say, at runtime, then we can just install it again if it's not there)? Taskinul Haque If you want the configuration profile not to be tampered with / disabled by the user, this is possible! If you're using Apple Configurator to build

Here in my project I have two application configuration files called app.config and accessLevel.config . Now using the OpenExeConfiguration I was able to access the app.config.exe file but not the accessLevel.config . Please help on this. The main reason I have 2 config files is to show the difference and make the code simple. I need to read the values from the accessLevel.config in my C# code. Tried the below code but no use: System.Configuration.Configuration config = ConfigurationManager.OpenExeConfiguration(ConfigurationUserLevel.None); config.AppSettings.File = "App2.config"; Michael See