enterprise-library

I just started to try out the new MS Enterprise Library 6.0 Logger block. When I try to create a LogWriter, I get the error: Cannot resolve symbol 'EnterpriseLibraryContainer' I have all the references and usings in place, but can't get past this error. Is there a solution to this issue? Halleluiah! I just found a post (on a link that has since disappeared). Here's the story: The bootstrapping code for all of the blocks has changed in version 6 of Enterprise Library. The blocks no longer use Unity to manage the initialization and configuration, and each block now includes its own bootstrapping

we encounter a weird problem with logging. We are using Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Logging library for logging in our web application and the problem is that it writes the log with 1 hour difference from the current system time. Our logger is based on this article and the time in a log entry is never set in code by us. Every log entry has a title which looks like this: MainLogSource Information: 0 : Timestamp: 11/04/2011 10:15:32 so this timestamp always 1 hour earlier than system time (e.g. this entry appeared at 11:15). Where can be the problem? Thanks DaveRead By default

This is more like a good practise question. I want to offer different generic libraries like Logging, caching etc. There are lots of third party libraries like MS enterprise library, log4Net, NCache etc for these. I wanted to know if its a good practise to use these directly or create wrapper over each service and Use a DI to inject that service in the code. regards This is subjective, but also depends on the library. For instance, log4net or NHibernate have strictly interface based API's . There is no need to wrap them. There are other libraries which will make your classes hard to test if

Brief blurb, My skill in .net has been called "innovative" but I would prefer it be exemplary. Basically, I need a mentor. I own the domain name codeologist.com and I am going to live up to that name but in order to do so I need a mentor & community. On to the questions: Entity Framework - I'd imagine this is an intense framework mapping objects from a factory while retaining the integrity and state of objects within the system. At least, that's what I can intuit from about 15 minutes of a podcast I listened to. RTFM I know but is that a correct general assessment? Enterprise Library - Killer.

I'm using Enterprise Library 3.1 and want to programmatically access the Logging Block (runtime, object model) specifically its Trace Listeners and Sources. For example, I want to access the Filename property of a trace listener object so I can know where the log file is located on disk. Update: Looking for answers that use the runtime object model, not by parsing the XML configuration. You can access the logging configuration programmatically using the object model (used for configuration). To get the specific data for the trace listener you should look at TraceListenerData (and the specific

I'm using EntLib v4 for Logging and currently I'm saving the events to the default text file listener. I would like to use MS SQL database as my event sink and I saw that the database listener is already provided, but I don't know how to create logging database and stored procedures? After googling around I saw that in v3 the database creation scripts were shipped with the EntLib, but I can't find them in v4. I just checked and its in the installation for the source. On my machine its in C:\EntLib4Src\Blocks\Logging\Src\DatabaseTraceListener\Scripts . You can use the createloggingdb.cmd file