version

Assuming that: The C# source code below is compiled under .NET 2.0 (CLR 2.0); and The above application uses the app.config listed below; and Only .NET 4.0 (CLR 4.0) is installed on the environment of the client executing the application, then which version of .NET is internally loaded to execute the application on the client's environment? Description The console application below will simply show that its CLR version is v4.0.30319 in the console, but @Reed Copsey's answer of the stack ( CLR 2.0 vs 4.0 performance? ) shows that .NET 2.0 is loaded in this case. Moreover, at MSDN it says when

Is there a Microsoft tool to get the assembly version of a DLL file from a command line? (I know that I can code my own tool.) OregonGhost This is an area where PowerShell shines. If you don't already have it, install it. It's preinstalled with Windows 7. Running this command line: [System.Reflection.Assembly]::LoadFrom("C:\full\path\to\YourDllName.dll").GetName().Version outputs this: Major Minor Build Revision ----- ----- ----- -------- 3 0 8 0 Note that LoadFrom returns an assembly object, so you can do pretty much anything you like. No need to write a program. If you use mono and linux,

in one of my project i need to build one project without version. i have one project call commonjerseylib when i build it by using maven i am getting commonjerseylib-1.0.war but i need war file name commonjerseylib.war I remove version tag from pom but still by default maven is creating with 1.0 version. Thank you in advance <modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion> <groupId>commonjerseylib</groupId> <artifactId>commonjerseylib</artifactId> <packaging>ear</packaging> <name>commonjerseylib</name> <!--<version>1.0</version>--> prunge You will always need a version number for a project, however it is

I have posted how to find it in Eclipse Gallileo, but if anyone has information on older versions feel free to post it below. VonC (Update September 2012): MRT points out in the comments that " Eclipse Version " question references a .eclipseproduct in the main folder, and it contains: name=Eclipse Platform id=org.eclipse.platform version=3.x.0 So that seems more straightforward than my original answer below. Also, Neeme Praks mentions below that there is a eclipse/configuration/config.ini which includes a line like: eclipse.buildId=4.4.1.M20140925-0400 Again easier to find, as those are Java

I have updated Flurry via CocoaPods, but how can I check if Flurry was updated? I mean the terminal shown me that everything is ok: Installing FlurrySDK (4.2.3) Generating Pods project Integrating client project but I am not sure that it has been updated. The Podfile.lock keeps track of the resolved versions of each Pod installed. If you want to double check that FlurrySDK is using 4.2.3, check that file. Note: You should not edit this file. It is auto-generated when you run pod install or pod update pod outdated When you run pod outdated, CocoaPods will list all pods that have newer versions

How do I display the app version in angular application? the version should be taken from package.json file { "name": "angular-app", "version": "0.0.1", ... } In angular 1.x, I have this html: <p><%=version %></p> In angular, this is not rendered as version number, but instead just printed as it is ( <%=version %> instead of 0.0.1 ). If you want to use/show the version number in your angular app please do the following: Prerequisites: Angular file and folder structure created via Angular CLI TypeScript 2.9 or later! (Supported from Angular 6.1 upwards) Steps: In your /tsconfig.app.json enable

Here's one I have always wondered about... Please excuse my naivety, but - How do you decide what version number to name your software? I assume, when somebody creates a "final" version of an application/program it is version 1.0? - Then, what happens when you update it, how do you decide to call it 1.1 or 1.03 etc etc. Is this mostly for the developer? I've recently heard a pithier versioning strategy, that I first encountered at Eric Elliot's Medium account . It's more weighted towards library versioning that customer facing version numbers, but it has the advantage of simplicity. Use a