From Wikipedia and MSDN: .NET Framework 1.1: Windows Server 2003 .NET Framework 2.0: Windows Server 2003 R2 .NET Framework 3.0: Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 .NET Framework 3.5: Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2 .NET Framework 4.0: n/a .NET Framework 4.5: Windows 8, Windows Server 2012 .NET Framework 4.5.1: Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2 … Read more
A way to do this is to use a tuple and a deconstruction to allow multiple assignments in one expression: public class Person { public string Name { get; } public int Age { get; } public Person(string name, int age) => (Name, Age) = (name, age); } As of C# 7.1 (introduced with Visual … Read more
The best way should be using new MigrateDatabaseToLatestVersion initializer. Database.SetInitializer<YourContext>( new MigrateDatabaseToLatestVersion<YourContext, YourMigrationsConfig>()); Database.Initialize(false);
KeyValuePair is not serializable, because it has read-only properties. Here is more information(thanks to Thomas Levesque). For changing the generated name use the [XmlType] attribute. Define your own like this: [Serializable] [XmlType(TypeName=”WhateverNameYouLike”)] public struct KeyValuePair<K, V> { public K Key { get; set; } public V Value { get; set; } }
It depends on how complex your MVC app is, but in most cases it is straighforward. The easiest way is to wrap your existing site into Orchard module. Writing a module is described here. These are the necessary steps: Copy your site to a subdirectory under ~/Orchard.Web/Modules along with the .csproj file so that the … Read more
Absolutely it is safe to do this. This is how client-server applications work. If you are using a three-tier application, the application server will keep a pool of connections open anyway. Scalability is an issue, or at least used to be in the days that machines had less memory than modern kit. With a two-tier … Read more
The .NET 4.0 installer doesn’t include the .NET framework 3.5. There is some information on this topic in MSDN: The .NET Framework 4 is highly compatible with applications that are built with earlier .NET Framework versions, except for some changes that were made to improve security, standards compliance, correctness, reliability, and performance. The .NET Framework … Read more
If the original assembly is marked for delayed signing, then you can use the sn.exe tool. If the original assembly is not so marked, then you can disassemble it with ildasm.exe, then re-asssemble it with ilasm.exe and specify the /key argument. References: [1] [2]. Example: > ildasm /all /out=MYASSEMBLY.il MYASSEMBLY.dll > ilasm /dll /key=key.snk MYASSEMBLY.il
There is a workaround. Open up another instance of PowerShell: PS > powershell PS > [load DLL] PS > [do work] PS > exit After the exit, you’ll be brought back to the instance of PowerShell from which you made this call (assuming you made the powershell call inside and instance of PowerShell). You can … Read more
On Windows Server 2008 this has changed. in %systemroot%\system32\inetsrv you find the appcmd.exe using appcmd list wp you get a list of all the worker processes and which apppool they are serving. You might need to run this in a shell with Administrator privileges.