Class Library

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Guest

Hi
can anyone tell me why a class library i generated, compiled and installed
does not show up as a reference in the ".Net" section of add a reference to
my application.
 
Hello Foxman34,

see there http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=306149

F> Hi
F> can anyone tell me why a class library i generated, compiled and
F> installed
F> does not show up as a reference in the ".Net" section of add a
F> reference to
F> my application.
---
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev :: blog: http://spaces.msn.com/laflour

"At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsch
 
Hi
I followed the instruction in the like that you provided, but still no
results.
This is what i added to my installer:

[...Software\Microsoft\.NetFramework\AssemblyFloders\MyAssemblies]
Location
C:\Program Files\Invensys\Ted1003.Tymers\Invensys.Ted1003.Tymers.dll

--
Thank-you
Foxman34


Kevin Spencer said:
It must be added to the system registry. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;306149

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.
Click to expand...
 
My mother used to make some fantastic dishes, and people would ask her for
her recipes. Most of them would come back later and tell her that they still
couldn't make it taste as good. Turns out, they were tweaking the recipe.
This is the most common cause of this sort of thing. For example, I noticed
that the article reads:

"...where MyAssemblies is the name of the folder in which the assemblies
reside."

But your example seems to use the literal "MyAssemblies." Is that the case?

Also, did you restart Visual Studio? There's another piece of text in the
article:

"Restart Visual Studio .NET after you have added the key. "

Finally, I saw no reference in the article to adding anything to an
installer. Now, while you may ultimately want to incorporate this into an
installer, this is not the time to do this. The scientific method dictates
that one should not change too many variables when performing an experiment,
lest one encounter a problem and not know which variable change caused it. I
would recommend doing exactly and only what the article says, until you get
it to work, and understand how and why it works. Then you can fiddle with
it.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Foxman34 said:
Hi
I followed the instruction in the like that you provided, but still no
results.
This is what i added to my installer:

[...Software\Microsoft\.NetFramework\AssemblyFloders\MyAssemblies]
Location
C:\Program Files\Invensys\Ted1003.Tymers\Invensys.Ted1003.Tymers.dll
Click to expand...
 
Sir:
Your reply did not help, but i was able to figure it out later that evening.
The artical was not well written and hard to understand. The artical would
have been better if it read like the following at least in my case.

After entering your assembly folder location inplace of MyAssemblies, modify
the default parameter to contain the complete path to your assembly folder.

Example:
.....NETFramework\AssemblyFolders\YourAssemblyFolder
Now modify the Default paramter as c:\Program files\YourAssemblyFolderPath\

I wish to take the time once again to thank you for your help, but please
remember when one is seeking help, one should give it without comment.
--
Thank-you
Foxman34


Kevin Spencer said:
My mother used to make some fantastic dishes, and people would ask her for
her recipes. Most of them would come back later and tell her that they still
couldn't make it taste as good. Turns out, they were tweaking the recipe.
This is the most common cause of this sort of thing. For example, I noticed
that the article reads:

"...where MyAssemblies is the name of the folder in which the assemblies
reside."

But your example seems to use the literal "MyAssemblies." Is that the case?

Also, did you restart Visual Studio? There's another piece of text in the
article:

"Restart Visual Studio .NET after you have added the key. "

Finally, I saw no reference in the article to adding anything to an
installer. Now, while you may ultimately want to incorporate this into an
installer, this is not the time to do this. The scientific method dictates
that one should not change too many variables when performing an experiment,
lest one encounter a problem and not know which variable change caused it. I
would recommend doing exactly and only what the article says, until you get
it to work, and understand how and why it works. Then you can fiddle with
it.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Foxman34 said:
Hi
I followed the instruction in the like that you provided, but still no
results.
This is what i added to my installer:

[...Software\Microsoft\.NetFramework\AssemblyFloders\MyAssemblies]
Location
C:\Program Files\Invensys\Ted1003.Tymers\Invensys.Ted1003.Tymers.dll

--
Thank-you
Foxman34


Kevin Spencer said:
It must be added to the system registry. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;306149

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Hi
can anyone tell me why a class library i generated, compiled and
installed
does not show up as a reference in the ".Net" section of add a
reference
to
my application.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
I wish to take the time once again to thank you for your help, but please
remember when one is seeking help, one should give it without comment.
Click to expand...

Hmmm, looks to me like you're violating your own principle.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Foxman34 said:
Sir:
Your reply did not help, but i was able to figure it out later that
evening.
The artical was not well written and hard to understand. The artical would
have been better if it read like the following at least in my case.

After entering your assembly folder location inplace of MyAssemblies,
modify
the default parameter to contain the complete path to your assembly
folder.

Example:
....NETFramework\AssemblyFolders\YourAssemblyFolder
Now modify the Default paramter as c:\Program
files\YourAssemblyFolderPath\

I wish to take the time once again to thank you for your help, but please
remember when one is seeking help, one should give it without comment.
--
Thank-you
Foxman34


Kevin Spencer said:
My mother used to make some fantastic dishes, and people would ask her
for
her recipes. Most of them would come back later and tell her that they
still
couldn't make it taste as good. Turns out, they were tweaking the recipe.
This is the most common cause of this sort of thing. For example, I
noticed
that the article reads:

"...where MyAssemblies is the name of the folder in which the assemblies
reside."

But your example seems to use the literal "MyAssemblies." Is that the
case?

Also, did you restart Visual Studio? There's another piece of text in the
article:

"Restart Visual Studio .NET after you have added the key. "

Finally, I saw no reference in the article to adding anything to an
installer. Now, while you may ultimately want to incorporate this into an
installer, this is not the time to do this. The scientific method
dictates
that one should not change too many variables when performing an
experiment,
lest one encounter a problem and not know which variable change caused
it. I
would recommend doing exactly and only what the article says, until you
get
it to work, and understand how and why it works. Then you can fiddle with
it.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Foxman34 said:
Hi
I followed the instruction in the like that you provided, but still no
results.
This is what i added to my installer:

[...Software\Microsoft\.NetFramework\AssemblyFloders\MyAssemblies]
Location
C:\Program Files\Invensys\Ted1003.Tymers\Invensys.Ted1003.Tymers.dll

--
Thank-you
Foxman34


:

It must be added to the system registry. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;306149

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Chicken Salad Surgery

What You Seek Is What You Get.

Hi
can anyone tell me why a class library i generated, compiled and
installed
does not show up as a reference in the ".Net" section of add a
reference
to
my application.
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
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