How do I find my assembly name?
Open Visual Studio Go to Tools –> External Tools –> Add Title: Get Qualified Assembly Name Command: Powershell.exe Arguments: -command “[System. Reflection. AssemblyName]::GetAssemblyName(\”$(TargetPath)\”). FullName” Check “Use Output Window”.
How do I find assembly in GAC?
You view the content of the GAC using:
- The gacutil.exe tool with the -l option.
- For . NET 2.0, 3.0 and 3.5 (CLR 2.0) browsing to %windir%\assembly using the Windows Explorer.
How do I see what is registered in the GAC?
Use the global assembly cache tool (gacutil.exe) to view the contents of the global assembly cache (GAC).
What is the assembly name?
An assembly’s name is stored in metadata and has a significant impact on the assembly’s scope and use by an application. A strong-named assembly has a fully qualified name that includes the assembly’s name, culture, public key, version number, and, optionally, processor architecture.
How do I copy an assembly from the GAC?
Copy a DLL from the GAC
- Open a command prompt(as an administrator)
- Navigate to assembly and gac folder.
- Navigate further down to the desired assembly >
- Keep on doing this until you find the required .dll file.
- Then copy it.
How do you deploy an assembly in GAC?
How to install or register an assembly in GAC
- Click Start > All Programs > Administrative Tools > Microsoft . NET Framework 2.0/4.0 Configuration.
- Click Manage the Assembly Cache.
- Select Add an Assembly to the Assembly Cache.
- Browse and select your DLL, which you want to install it in GAC.
- Click Open.
- Restart the IIS.
What is an assembly qualified name is it a file name how is it different?
Is it a filename? How is it different? 🙂 Assembly qualified name contains assembly name, version, token key whereas filename is simple file name physically on file system. Assembly names store as Meta data as is very important by means of defining scope.
How do I add assembly information?
Assembly information provides information about an assembly….Specifying Assembly Information in Visual Studio
- Select the project in Solution Explorer > Right Click > Properties > Application Tab.
- Click the Assembly Information button.
- This will open the Assembly Information dialog box .