.net-assembly

I have a generic question, and specific example. This should be easy according to all the similar questions on Stack Overflow regarding assemblies for namespaces. The most common answer is found in question How do I know what reference to include to import a specific .NET namespace? . "All MSDN doc pages mention namespace and assembly." However on this MSDN page there is no mention of the assembly. What obvious thing am I missing? Microsoft.WindowsAzure.ServiceRuntime Namespace Revised: More specifically I'm looking for the DLL file to include for the Azure class RoleEnvironment. When I hit F1

After updating to the latest version of VS 2017 (version 15.3.2) my Hololens builds generated from Unity keep failing with this message : The command ""C:\TestFile\HoloBuild\VSApp\Unity\Tools\AssemblyConverter.exe" -platform=uap -lock="C:\TestFile\HoloBuild\VSApp\HoloBuild\project.lock.json" -bits=32 -configuration=Debug -removeDebuggableAttribute=False -uwpsdk=10.0.15063.0 -path="." -path="C:\Program Files\Unity\Editor\Data\PlaybackEngines\MetroSupport\Players\UAP\dotnet\x86\Debug" "C:\TestFile\HoloBuild\VSApp\HoloBuild\Assembly-CSharp.dll" "C:\TestFile\HoloBuild\VSApp\HoloBuild\UnityEngine

This question already has an answer here: Dependency Inject (DI) “friendly” library 4 answers I am wondering where the best place to instantiate the castle Windsor container is in a class library. Should I simply do it in the constructor of the class I am using or is there a single entry point for assemblies that I am unaware of? Thanks. The configuration of an injected object graph is entirely dependent on the needs of the application that actually uses it. The point of using the container is to be able to configure dependencies at runtime - a library doesn't know anything about how it's

I'm doing the example that can be found here . So I'm trying to run IronPython in a C# script: Python: def hello(name): print "Hello " + name + "! Welcome to IronPython!" return def add(x, y): print "%i + %i = %i" % (x, y, (x + y)) return def multiply(x, y): print "%i * %i = %i" % (x, y, (x * y)) return C#: using IronPython.Hosting; using IronPython.Runtime; using Microsoft.Scripting.Hosting; using System; namespace IntroIronPython { class IronPythonMain { static void Main(string[] args) { // Create a new ScriptRuntime for IronPython Console.WriteLine("Loading IronPython Runtime...");