Automatic resolve nuget reference of dynamic loaded assembly
how can i auto resolve nuget packages of a dynamic loaded assembly.
I have a Environment assembly with interfaces, and a assembly with an implementation. I load the implementation dynamically, but it doesn't resolve a nuget reference of the implementation assembly, because it`s not in the output-folder.
Can i (just while debugging) load the assembly from C:Users[Username].nugetpackages?
c# nuget .net-assembly
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how can i auto resolve nuget packages of a dynamic loaded assembly.
I have a Environment assembly with interfaces, and a assembly with an implementation. I load the implementation dynamically, but it doesn't resolve a nuget reference of the implementation assembly, because it`s not in the output-folder.
Can i (just while debugging) load the assembly from C:Users[Username].nugetpackages?
c# nuget .net-assembly
add a comment |
how can i auto resolve nuget packages of a dynamic loaded assembly.
I have a Environment assembly with interfaces, and a assembly with an implementation. I load the implementation dynamically, but it doesn't resolve a nuget reference of the implementation assembly, because it`s not in the output-folder.
Can i (just while debugging) load the assembly from C:Users[Username].nugetpackages?
c# nuget .net-assembly
how can i auto resolve nuget packages of a dynamic loaded assembly.
I have a Environment assembly with interfaces, and a assembly with an implementation. I load the implementation dynamically, but it doesn't resolve a nuget reference of the implementation assembly, because it`s not in the output-folder.
Can i (just while debugging) load the assembly from C:Users[Username].nugetpackages?
c# nuget .net-assembly
c# nuget .net-assembly
asked Jan 19 at 16:17
Michael SchulzMichael Schulz
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Here's a link to some docs on How to load an assembly at runtime that is located in a folder that is not the bin folder of the application.
It lists 3 options
- Install assembly in the GAC
- Use an application configuration (.config) file with the tags
- Use the AssemblyResolve event
These options appear to be relevant for .NET Framework assemblies. If your assembly is .NET Core, then a quick google came up with this which might help. It appears to be a .NET Core equivilant of AssemblyResolve, but I only looked at it for 5 seconds.
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1 Answer
1
active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Here's a link to some docs on How to load an assembly at runtime that is located in a folder that is not the bin folder of the application.
It lists 3 options
- Install assembly in the GAC
- Use an application configuration (.config) file with the tags
- Use the AssemblyResolve event
These options appear to be relevant for .NET Framework assemblies. If your assembly is .NET Core, then a quick google came up with this which might help. It appears to be a .NET Core equivilant of AssemblyResolve, but I only looked at it for 5 seconds.
add a comment |
Here's a link to some docs on How to load an assembly at runtime that is located in a folder that is not the bin folder of the application.
It lists 3 options
- Install assembly in the GAC
- Use an application configuration (.config) file with the tags
- Use the AssemblyResolve event
These options appear to be relevant for .NET Framework assemblies. If your assembly is .NET Core, then a quick google came up with this which might help. It appears to be a .NET Core equivilant of AssemblyResolve, but I only looked at it for 5 seconds.
add a comment |
Here's a link to some docs on How to load an assembly at runtime that is located in a folder that is not the bin folder of the application.
It lists 3 options
- Install assembly in the GAC
- Use an application configuration (.config) file with the tags
- Use the AssemblyResolve event
These options appear to be relevant for .NET Framework assemblies. If your assembly is .NET Core, then a quick google came up with this which might help. It appears to be a .NET Core equivilant of AssemblyResolve, but I only looked at it for 5 seconds.
Here's a link to some docs on How to load an assembly at runtime that is located in a folder that is not the bin folder of the application.
It lists 3 options
- Install assembly in the GAC
- Use an application configuration (.config) file with the tags
- Use the AssemblyResolve event
These options appear to be relevant for .NET Framework assemblies. If your assembly is .NET Core, then a quick google came up with this which might help. It appears to be a .NET Core equivilant of AssemblyResolve, but I only looked at it for 5 seconds.
answered Jan 19 at 16:46
zivkanzivkan
1,329917
1,329917
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