remoting

So I have an application which has a .NET API available. Their API library communicates with their main application through .NET remoting calls. In order to use the API, the application must be up and running already. So, I have an instance where I need to programmatically start the application and then instantiate one of the API objects, which attempts to open an IPC remoting channel to the main app. The problem is, after I start the process, there are a few seconds between startup and when the application registers the channel. If I try to instantiate an API object before the channel is

When I started using C# I was unsure of how references were treated exactly (whether they were being passed by value etc.). I wrongly thought the 'ref' keyword was needed when passing objects that would be modified by the called method. Then after reading threads like this , I realized 'ref' was only needed when you need to change the actual reference / pointer itself. But today I have come across an issue when passing a parameter via a remoting call, where ref was actually needed to modify the content of the object. When passed without ref, the object came back unchanged. I was told to add

I checked the rest of the remoting questions, and this specific case did not seem to be addressed. I have a .NET Remoting server/client set up. On the server side I have an object with a method that can throw an exception, and a client which will try to call that method. Server: public bool MyEquals(Guid myGuid, string a, string b) { if (CheckAuthentication(myGuid)) { logger.Debug("Request for \"" + a + "\".Equals(\"" + b + "\")"); return a.Equals(b); } else { throw new AuthenticationException(UserRegistryService.USER_NOT_REGISTERED_EXCEPTION_TEXT); } } Client: try { bool result =

I have a two .NET assemblies which are registered as COM+ components and I'm testing them from a regular console application test harness; Dim objFirst As New MyFirstComponent() 'COM+ initialisation Dim RC As Boolean = objFirst.GetValue() The method call is executed successfully. This is the definition of MyFirstComponent; <ProgId("MyFirstComponent")> _ <Guid("...")> _ <ClassInterface(ClassInterfaceType.None)> _ <Transaction(TransactionOption.Supported)> _ Public Class MyFirstComponent Inherits ServicedComponent Implements IMyFirstComponent Public Function GetValue() As Boolean Implements

I have a WinForms Application (.net 3.5) which displays a list of processes. I would like to be able to attach to one of those processes. I have multiple Visual Studio 2010 instances running and I would like to create a List/Dropdown where I select one of those instances and then attach the Debugger to it. Getting the VS2010 instances shouldn't be too hard, but I have no idea how to invoke the "attach to process" command. I want to avoid SendKeys-Type solutions, so I just wonder if there is some way to do that? edit: To clarify: I want to use a specific running VS2010 to debug an external

I have the following code: public class AppDomainArgs : MarshalByRefObject { public string myString; } static AppDomainArgs ada = new AppDomainArgs() { myString = "abc" }; static void Main(string[] args) { AppDomain domain = AppDomain.CreateDomain("Domain666"); domain.DoCallBack(MyNewAppDomainMethod); Console.WriteLine(ada.myString); Console.ReadKey(); AppDomain.Unload(domain); } static void MyNewAppDomainMethod() { ada.myString = "working!"; } I thought make this would make my ada.myString have "working!" on the main appdomain, but it doesn't. I thought that by inhering from