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QUESTION
In the project I'm working on it, there is structure between Interface
and Class
as bellow:
Business.Treasury
's ClassLibrary
contains:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 08:53When I see Stack Trace
of the exception it had this message: Anonymously Hosted DynamicMethods Assembly
. In one part of my code, In PayIssueVoucherController
I have used method which returns dynamic
value:
QUESTION
Recently I am updating my self to learn this new technology, however I cannot get the source generator running even I followed step-by-step to tutorial.
What I have done:
Create a solusion with a console application, then add a class library project. Both projects are .NET 5.
Install NuGet package
Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.Workspaces
for both projects.In the class library project, write following code:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 04:27I believe the problem here is that your source generator assembly targets .NET 5.
Source generators must target netstandard2.0
in order to work correctly within Visual Studio. This is because VS runs net48
internally, so it cannot load code targeting newer frameworks.
The hint here is the error message:
Could not load file or assembly 'System.Runtime, Version=5.0.0.0...'
QUESTION
When I publish a ASP.NET MVC Core 3.1 application, the logs of exceptions contain the path of the developers machine.
Example of a log:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-29 at 13:12Thanks to @KirkLarkin, we were able to solve my issue.
The best option for me was to create a single Directory.Build.props file under the solution (the Solution Items folder was generated automatically):
My Directory.Build.props file has the following code:
QUESTION
Completely new to coding and thought I had a good chunk down before this issue. I want to save a new record to sql but trying to capture the id of a chosen item from another table. Thought I could use the same foreach structure I did when I was capturing a list of data, but this is of a single record in a combobox. What am I doing wrong here?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-26 at 19:56In your line of code:
QUESTION
I'm trying to publish a WPF app with Target Framework net5.0-windows using ClickOnce (Built in VS2019), which has a Project Reference to another .NET5 Class Library.
But I always run into the following exception:
Publish has encountered an error.
Publish has encountered an error. We were unable to determine the cause of the error. Check the output log for more details.
The diagnostic log shows me the exact exception:
System.AggregateException: One or more errors occurred. ---> Microsoft.WebTools.Shared.Exceptions.WebToolsException: Publish has encountered an error. We were unable to determine the cause of the error. Check the output log for more details. --- End of inner exception stack trace ---
---> (Inner Exception #0) Microsoft.WebTools.Shared.Exceptions.WebToolsException: Publish has encountered an error. We were unable to determine the cause of the error. Check the output log for more details. <---
Microsoft.WebTools.Shared.Exceptions.WebToolsException: Publish has encountered an error. We were unable to determine the cause of the error. Check the output log for more details.
The issue can be easily reproduced:
- Create new Solution with a WPF project (.NET5)
- Create new Class Library (.NET5) in this solution
- Reference the ClassLibrary from the WPF App
- Try to publish the WPF App with ClickOnce (right-click the WPF App project -> Publish -> ClickOnce, ...)
Here's a Demo project, which I've created followed the steps above:
PublishDemo.Core (Class library)
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-08 at 07:29I have found this reported issue and the error looks like yours:
https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/t/clickonce-publish-for-net-core-31-and-net-50-may-f/1275937
Copied with little changes from the thread above:
It seems the publish command seeks the files in the same target runtime as the published project, even though it could be different (and builds succesfully outside the publish command).
The issue occurs even when the app targets net5.0-windows and the class library is net5.0.
The workaround is to select a specific Target Runtime (i.e. win-x64) on the Configuration page of the Publish Wizard instead of using the default Portable.
QUESTION
Currently, I have an application that is built according to the clean architecture.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-29 at 18:12You use interfaces to be able to change implementations without modifiying your code.
If in a future you use another "way" of sending mails, you just need to change the IMailSender
implementation and that's all. Otherwise you would need to refactor all your code depending on your MailSender
implementation.
Normally you would use your IMailSender
interface also in your validation project. So yes, this intertface should reside in a common library, which will be referenced by both libraries.
Then you will inject (normally via IoC) the implementation in your services, which depend on IMailSender
Usually your Infrastructure library will have have the implementations of your interfaces (some of them may be declared in your "core" library and others...) which will be injected in the classes using it.
So the "infrastructure library" is a way to abstract you implementations, so your code soes not rely on specific classes but on interfaces, being way easier to refactor/change in a future.
There are some other points (it also depends if you are using DDD etc..here every Domain has its own infrastructure) but for me this is the main "reason" of an infrastructure layer.
In this case I would not duplicate the interface, as long as you need the same functionality in both libraries. If not the case, then create two interfaces, each serving the specific needs.
QUESTION
I have created one py script which imports my .netStandard classLibrary and runs its execution
The issue is, when my class library .netStandard version is 2.0 or less it runs properly, But if the version is .netStandard 2.1 it asks for netStandard.dll as not found.
Now i have copied the .netStandard file from 'C:\Program Files (x86)\dotnet\shared\Microsoft.NETCore.App\3.1.5' location and pasted with the Py script location and now it ran successfully.
I don't understand why specifically with .netStandard v2.1 the DLR with Iron python does not detect the netStandards dll. or are there are any steps i am missing?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-19 at 09:07When installing through the MSI package, ipy.exe
is a dotnet 4.x application and therefore only compatible with dotnet standard up to version 2.0 as documented here.
If you execute your python code hosted from within a dotnet core 3.x or dotnet 5 application (using the NuGet package) you will be able to execute it.
As discussed here IronPython is not shipping an ipy.exe using dotnet core 3.x/dotnet 5 right now but using the ZIP-distributon you can dotnet ipy.dll
(see netcoreapp3.1
folder) or use the dotnet core 2.1 ipy.bat
to launch your code.
QUESTION
Greeting all, firstly let me exclaim that I have scoured the existing questions to no avail.
Forgive me if I missed one that addresses this specific concern. This .NET Core 3.1 Web API uses another project a ClassLibrary in the solution to support its HTTP Verb methods. A class in the ClassLibrary is named Cars and it is inherited from ICars, probably just for default Dependency Injection purposes of .NET Core, but of course this is used (constructor injected) for the Controller CarController.
However there is another Controller BlueCarsController that uses a ClassLibrary BlueCars via its interface IBlueCars. Note the interfaces expose completely separate respectively distinct methods implemented in the respective classes.
My attempt to properly inject the inherited interface:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-12 at 17:55Based on the shown code, the error message is accurate. BlueCars
does not derive from IBlueCars
Refactor BlueCars
to be derived from IBlueCars
and not Cars
QUESTION
I am using Xamarin Forms with Prism.
How can I register a service for HttpClientFactory? Is there a equivalent in xamarin/prism to the ConfigureServices method in .net core?
I would like to use the equivalent of this code in Xamarin forms:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-06 at 12:25It will depend on what DI you are using as to what the syntax will be, but generally that sort of code will be in the App constructor or a method called by the constructor.
So for example you might have a method called RegisterServices in your App.xaml.cs that is called from the constructor, after the Xamarin Init() has been called.
Inside that RegisterServices Method you would have something like this:
QUESTION
I downloaded the jsonUtils project from Github https://github.com/bladefist/JsonUtils
It consists of a website and classlibrary. The classlibrary has all the cool stuff I want in it.
I notice the top level folder of that solution contains Website, Classlibrary and Packages.
I built and run the the solution. Works great.
I copied the classlibrary to my own solution where I need the functionality and did Add New... Existing Project and it's sitting pretty there.
I can make calls, get results and everything is hunky-dory.
Now I checked this all into VSO (Azure) and downloaded it on my different PC.
It won't compile on this PC and there is a missing reference.
System.Data.Entity.Design.PluralizationServices.dll is not found.
So I gone back to the PC where it works and "show all files" and in the bin folder I can see the missing files.
What is the correct way to deal with this? One big difference is that I don't have the Packages folder containing the references that existing in the original github solution.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-16 at 09:40Even though it's not suggest to check in /bin folder, dll files.
For some case, those DLL's wouldn't be available in Nuget.org or others.
.gitignore file specifies the untracked files. .gitattributes defines attributes per path. They are configuration files of Git.
In Visual Studio, the bin and obj folders are used to store the output generated by compilers (see here). As these output files are generated by compilers, you don't want to track them in the source control.
If your project need to reference to some 3rd party dlls, the best approach is to reference to them as Nuget packages if there are Nuget packages available for the dlls. If not, you can put them in a folder other than bin or obj so they can be tracked in Git. You should not change .gitignore to track bin or obj folders.
You could also take a look at other's solution in this link: Why does visual studio exclude BIN and OBJ folders at Azure DevOps checkin
Note:The ideal/best way of using 3rd part libraries is through NuGet Feed/Packages.
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