.net-assembly

I want to create an application domain with default permissions and load assembly into the application domain with default privileges and execute the methods inside the assembly. You may take a look at the following article on MSDN. Or if you want to construct an instance of some type inside another AppDomain (assuming this type has a default constructor): var domain = AppDomain.CreateDomain("NewAppDomain"); var path = @"C:\work\SomeAssembly.dll"; var t = typeof(SomeType); var instance = (SomeType)domain.CreateInstanceFromAndUnwrap(path, t.FullName); The instance variable returned with this

I have trouble understanding of how CLR User-Defined Aggregates work. I have to create some custom CLR aggregates with multiple parameters. The point is to get the value of the first parameter depending on the second. For example, I have the following values in my table, and I need the oldest employee Name for each Type : Type | Name | Age -------------------------------- Manager | emp 1 | 35 Manager | emp 2 | 42 Developer | emp 3 | 36 Developer | emp 4 | 45 Developer | emp 5 | 22 So I would like to write a query like this to get the result by using my assembly: Select Type, dbo

Does anybody know why my Oracle.DataAccess.dll Version 4 assemblies are not shown in explorer view. It is installed in GAC and working without any problems. gacutil shows it as expected. C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\VC>gacutil /l Oracle Microsoft (R) .NET Global Assembly Cache Utility. Version 4.0.30319.18020 Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. The Global Assembly Cache contains the following assemblies: Number of items = 0 C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 11.0\VC>gacutil /l Oracle.DataAccess Microsoft (R) .NET Global Assembly Cache

I've one little question. In many software architectures, for example multi tier or something like the enterprise library, I expand some code in external assemblies. Sometimes my project includes more then 20 assemblies per solution. Now I'm confused... Are 20 assemblies to much? If yes, what I can do in a large project with different "sections" of logic? If i implement the enterprise library, I normaly have 5 assemblies minimally. Twenty assemblies is a long, long way from a problem. Just for comparison, when I look at Visual Studio right now, I see it having 249 assemblies loaded. Nothing

Hy, I have post a question about CLR User-Defined Aggregates few month ago oon this post . This works like a charm. But now I would like to quite the same functions with the two parameters in sql_variant type. Like in my previous post, the two function would be sMax and sMin and will return the first value depending on the second. I found that the sql_variant type is a object type in C#. But I having difficulties to accumulate and compare the object. What is the best option to compare this two object without knowing the type? When using SQL_VARIANT / object , you can determine the type by

Tl;dr version: I am stuck with the exception: System.IO.FileLoadException : Could not load file or assembly 'DotNetOpenAuth.AspNet, Version 4. 0 .0.0 ... A bit dismayed that msft used so many static classes and methods for auth in the new MVC4 project template. Want to wrap all membership/auth functionality into a class that implements an interface so that I can mock for unit tests. After a couple of evenings of struggling, I have decided to start from scratch, so I removed all DotNetOpenAuth* assembly references and nuget package.config references. I have similarly removed all references to