dll in the gac [modified]
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you can add reference same as normal dll you will find your shared dll in the list under .net tab when you click add reference
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.i installed a dll named gacdemo , it is there in the C:\WINDOWS\assembly but when i try to add the reference , it is not comming in the .net add reference list.y this is happening ? can u come online at yahoo messenger soniagupta1@yahoo.co.in user id = soniagupta1
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i installed a dll named gacdemo , it is there in the C:\WINDOWS\assembly but when i try to add the reference , it is not comming in the .net add reference list.y this is happening ? can u come online at yahoo messenger soniagupta1@yahoo.co.in user id = soniagupta1
sorry, I m in d office and I dont have access to msngers :sigh:
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits. -
sorry, I m in d office and I dont have access to msngers :sigh:
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.ok if u please provide the answer what the problem is occurig here whie using the dll i gac .while adding the reference that dll is not appearing in the .net references.
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sorry, I m in d office and I dont have access to msngers :sigh:
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.the dll that i installed in the Gac has the following infomation. Processor Architecture - MSIL CULTURE - NEUTRAL PUBLIC TOKEN KEY - da908a8e0754ce8e
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the dll that i installed in the Gac has the following infomation. Processor Architecture - MSIL CULTURE - NEUTRAL PUBLIC TOKEN KEY - da908a8e0754ce8e
If you want to use an assembly from the GAC, you should drop your assemblies into a local folder, and then add a reference to the assembly from this folder. You may want to set the "Copy Local" property to False for that assembly if you do not want the assembly to be copied locally to your project folders. At runtime, the application will automatically use the assembly from the GAC
gauthee
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the dll that i installed in the Gac has the following infomation. Processor Architecture - MSIL CULTURE - NEUTRAL PUBLIC TOKEN KEY - da908a8e0754ce8e
Its hard to guess from here what is wrong with it then also I m trying to find :cool:
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits. -
If you want to use an assembly from the GAC, you should drop your assemblies into a local folder, and then add a reference to the assembly from this folder. You may want to set the "Copy Local" property to False for that assembly if you do not want the assembly to be copied locally to your project folders. At runtime, the application will automatically use the assembly from the GAC
gauthee
are you sure??? I dont think so
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits. -
I moment ago , installed the classs library type dll in the Gac.With the GAC, I can share assemblies across many applications.But i am not getting to know how should i utilize the the dll , that i just installed in the gac. i mean how i can access the gac classes in asp.net -- modified at 2:24 Tuesday 25th September, 2007
Can U Tell what u want exactly.
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the dll that i installed in the Gac has the following infomation. Processor Architecture - MSIL CULTURE - NEUTRAL PUBLIC TOKEN KEY - da908a8e0754ce8e
you should try this Register assembly entry in registry: <1> Click Start - run, then type regedit to open registry; <2> Go to HEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\Assembly Folders\; <3> Right click AssemblyFolders, then select new to create a new key for your assembly(for example: Security); <4> Select Modify by right clicking Default, then enter the location where your dll resides. :)
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits. -
are you sure??? I dont think so
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.yes i read somewehere! To display your assembly in the Add Reference dialog box, you can add a registry key, such as the following, which points to the location of the assembly [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\AssemblyFolders\MyAssemblies]@="C:\\MyAssemblies" -- where "MyAssemblies" is the name of the folder in which the assemblies reside. NOTE: You can create the this registry entry under the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE hive. This will change the setting for all of the users on the system. If you create this registry entry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER, this entry will affect the setting for only the current user. The link is : http://www.eggheadcafe.com/PrintSearchContent.asp?LINKID=1175[^]
gauthee
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Can U Tell what u want exactly.
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you should try this Register assembly entry in registry: <1> Click Start - run, then type regedit to open registry; <2> Go to HEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\Assembly Folders\; <3> Right click AssemblyFolders, then select new to create a new key for your assembly(for example: Security); <4> Select Modify by right clicking Default, then enter the location where your dll resides. :)
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.my class library dll is located at the location F:\extra\GACDEMO\GACDEMO\bin\Debug\GACDEMO.dll so the steps u told to type this path under the security key in the default , by right clicking it. now should it appear in the .net tab add reference. still it is not appearing in the .net add reference .
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my class library dll is located at the location F:\extra\GACDEMO\GACDEMO\bin\Debug\GACDEMO.dll so the steps u told to type this path under the security key in the default , by right clicking it. now should it appear in the .net tab add reference. still it is not appearing in the .net add reference .
It is not possible to directly reference an assembly from the GAC in your project. If you want to use an assembly from the GAC, you should drop your assemblies to a local folder, and then add a reference to the assembly from this folder. You may want to set the Copy Local property to False for that assembly if you do not want the assembly to be copied locally to your project folders. At runtime, the application will use the assemblies from the GAC.(Found from Microsoft site) Please refer if you want : How to display an assembly in the Add Reference dialog box
Paras Kaneriya
The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits.