J
Joy
Hi,
I am providing the users of my application with the ability to create
..Net scripts within the application. I want to enable them to select
the dlls and assemblies they will need to allow their scripts to run as
well. So I want to duplicate what Visual Studio does where it provides
a form with all the globally defined .net assemblies available for the
user to reference in their program.
I found where these global assemblies are located on my machine:
C:\WINDOWS\assembly
However, when I try to enumerate the assemblies with the following
code:
Dim d() As String =
System.IO.Directory.GetFiles("C:\WINDOWS\assembly")
it is not able to capture any of those global assemblies - maybe
because they are pointers to the actual dll locations rather than
physical files themselves.
Anyway, all I want is a way to dynamically determine what globally
defined assemblies a user may or may not have on their machine and
display them to the user.
Does anyone know how I could do this??
Thanks!
Joy
I am providing the users of my application with the ability to create
..Net scripts within the application. I want to enable them to select
the dlls and assemblies they will need to allow their scripts to run as
well. So I want to duplicate what Visual Studio does where it provides
a form with all the globally defined .net assemblies available for the
user to reference in their program.
I found where these global assemblies are located on my machine:
C:\WINDOWS\assembly
However, when I try to enumerate the assemblies with the following
code:
Dim d() As String =
System.IO.Directory.GetFiles("C:\WINDOWS\assembly")
it is not able to capture any of those global assemblies - maybe
because they are pointers to the actual dll locations rather than
physical files themselves.
Anyway, all I want is a way to dynamically determine what globally
defined assemblies a user may or may not have on their machine and
display them to the user.
Does anyone know how I could do this??
Thanks!
Joy