.net-assembly

问题 I have a .tt script that needs to reference a couple of external assemblies. Is it possible for the T4 host to automatically include the assemblies referenced in the project - rather than me manually adding an assembly directive for each one? E.g. Referencing an assembly from a nuget is a moving target when using a path relative to $(ProjecDir) . Using assembly paths like $(Project)\bin\Debug\Example.dll also seems less than optimal - as it requires the build to have been successful

问题 I have a .tt script that needs to reference a couple of external assemblies. Is it possible for the T4 host to automatically include the assemblies referenced in the project - rather than me manually adding an assembly directive for each one? E.g. Referencing an assembly from a nuget is a moving target when using a path relative to $(ProjecDir) . Using assembly paths like $(Project)\bin\Debug\Example.dll also seems less than optimal - as it requires the build to have been successful

问题 We have custom DLL's that are not included in our initial setup file. They are loaded at runtime. This process worked fine while using .NET 2.0, but we are getting the "The invoked member is not supported in a dynamic assembly" error message now that we are using .NET 4.0. try { assem = Assembly.LoadFrom(fi.FullName); //fi is FileSystemInfo } catch (FileLoadException) {} catch (BadImageFormatException) {} catch (System.Security.SecurityException) {} catch (ArgumentException) {} catch

问题 We have custom DLL's that are not included in our initial setup file. They are loaded at runtime. This process worked fine while using .NET 2.0, but we are getting the "The invoked member is not supported in a dynamic assembly" error message now that we are using .NET 4.0. try { assem = Assembly.LoadFrom(fi.FullName); //fi is FileSystemInfo } catch (FileLoadException) {} catch (BadImageFormatException) {} catch (System.Security.SecurityException) {} catch (ArgumentException) {} catch

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 years ago . Improve this question I am having a perplexing problem trying to load a .NET assembly from memory instead of from the disk. If I compile the assembly and then load it from disk (either using LoadFile or LoadFrom), then the application works just fine. However, if I include the compiled

问题 Closed. This question does not meet Stack Overflow guidelines. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 7 years ago . Improve this question I am having a perplexing problem trying to load a .NET assembly from memory instead of from the disk. If I compile the assembly and then load it from disk (either using LoadFile or LoadFrom), then the application works just fine. However, if I include the compiled

问题 Currently I am working on a project in C# where I have to implement reflection. I have created a WPF application with a GUI. This GUI contains a combobox which contains all the classnames that implement a specific interface. The classes with the displayed classnames live in the same solution. Next to the combobox is a button to refresh the content in the combobox. However, when I run my application, modify a classname that implements the interface, and click on that refresh button the changes

问题 Currently I am working on a project in C# where I have to implement reflection. I have created a WPF application with a GUI. This GUI contains a combobox which contains all the classnames that implement a specific interface. The classes with the displayed classnames live in the same solution. Next to the combobox is a button to refresh the content in the combobox. However, when I run my application, modify a classname that implements the interface, and click on that refresh button the changes

问题 I'm porting a console app to .NET core which load types from external libraries. In full .NET Framework using Type.GetType("typename, assemblyname") works when the assembly is located in the same folder that executable. In .NET Core, it returns null, wherever I place the library. As a workaround I've installed the System.Runtime.Loader package and attached to Resolving event to force the loading from a full path: AssemblyLoadContext.Default.Resolving += Default_Resolving; type = Type.GetType

问题 I'm trying to create a Reference Assembly with Visual Studio 2017 and not with the command line. I've created a new class library project using Visual Studio 2017 and I've modified the constructor of the default class like this: using System; namespace ReferenceAssembly { public class Class1 { public Class1() { throw new Exception("Hello World"); } } } As I want a reference assembly, I hope the constructor's implementation like throw null and not throw new Exception("Hello World"); If I