G
Guest
Hi,
Can somebody try this? Make a new .NET class library with one class.
Create a method that simply instantiates an instance of ADODB.Connection.
You will need to reference the ADODB assembly under .NET tab. Build the
project. Now make a vbscript file that creates an object of the class you
have just built. Then call the public method (which will attempt to
instantiate the ADODB.connection). If you have added a strong key and
registered the type library, and placed the assembly in the global assembly
cache all works fine. However, try moving the assembly to a computer without
visual studio (with a setup project) and see how you go.
I get a "File or Assembly name ADODB, or one of its dependencies was not
found". How bout you?
Jesse
Can somebody try this? Make a new .NET class library with one class.
Create a method that simply instantiates an instance of ADODB.Connection.
You will need to reference the ADODB assembly under .NET tab. Build the
project. Now make a vbscript file that creates an object of the class you
have just built. Then call the public method (which will attempt to
instantiate the ADODB.connection). If you have added a strong key and
registered the type library, and placed the assembly in the global assembly
cache all works fine. However, try moving the assembly to a computer without
visual studio (with a setup project) and see how you go.
I get a "File or Assembly name ADODB, or one of its dependencies was not
found". How bout you?
Jesse