Question on Using Partial Types with ASP.NET via J.I.T.

[nospam]

I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx, page
work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by file
#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the
first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute
in a ASP.NET page.

[Cor]

Hi Nospam,

I am curious, what is the reason that you post this questions to a VB.net
language related newsgroup?

Cor

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

[Cowboy \(Gregory A. Beamer\)]

Are you working with ASP.NET 2.0? I would assume so, since you are talking
partial classes. If so, you are likely working with the PDC alpha, which is
not feature complete.

Just to run with it, one idea to try would be to place the second partial
class file into the SRC directory and take advantage of the code compiling
ability. Not sure how it would work on partial classes, however, so it is
simply an experiment.

If you are in ASP.NET 1.x, please add more detail, as I am lost.

--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA

*************** *************** *************** *************** **********
Think Outside the Box!
*************** *************** *************** *************** **********
"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:OB******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...

I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx, page work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by file #1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the
first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute
in a ASP.NET page.

[Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]]

nospam,
Have you considered asking in the Whidbey newsgroups?
http://communities.microsoft.com/new...idbey&slcid=us

Did the ASP.NET 2.0 article I refer you too the other day help?

http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/wh...ompilation.asp

Or one of the articles on the following page?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/whidbey/

MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams. Why are you bothering the VB.NET users then?

Hope this helps
Jay

"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:OB******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl... I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx, page work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by file #1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the
first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute
in a ASP.NET page.

[nospam]

VB is going to have Partial Types right?

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .vb
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .vb

happy?


"Cor" <no*@non.com> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP11.phx.gbl. ..

Hi Nospam,

I am curious, what is the reason that you post this questions to a VB.net
language related newsgroup?

Cor

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

[nospam]

Yes, I looked at every link you posted...still doesn't answer the question.
Let me ask you, do you understand what my question is exactly referring to?

Some people here are just shooting into the wind with their answers.
"Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]" <Ja********@ema il.msn.com> wrote in message
news:Oc******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...

nospam,
Have you considered asking in the Whidbey newsgroups?
http://communities.microsoft.com/new...idbey&slcid=us
Did the ASP.NET 2.0 article I refer you too the other day help?

http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/wh...ompilation.asp
Or one of the articles on the following page?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/whidbey/

MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

Why are you bothering the VB.NET users then?

Hope this helps
Jay

"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:OB******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...

I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx,

page

work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by

file

#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute in a ASP.NET page.

[nospam]

I know the PDC alpha is not feature complete.

I just want to know how Microsoft is "attempting " to implement this partial
type feature with ASP.NET pages using JIT compiling.

Do you understand the original question? YES or NO

The more successful, as well as larger, 1.1 .NET web sites don't use
CodeBehind= attribute, they use src= attribute as it allows them to have
fully separated pages that can be easily FTP's to the server and changes can
be made rapidly without affecting the entire web site. These commercial
sites also tend to use Text Editors, HomeSite, Dreamweaver, icsharp, Web
Matrix, etc other than VS.NET as their sites need to be USABLE by millions
of people, not to mention reliable.

As you already know in ASP.NET 2.0 Whidbey, there are several compiling
options. One of which is a separate dll for each .aspx page which wasn't in
the VS.NET 2003 versions.

Those who knew better realized the CodeBehind= attribute and the single dll
file was a very very BAD architectural pattern for web development and
maintenance, not to mention reliability.
But enough of that, JIT for a Partial Types on a .aspx page will allow
people to build MORE RICH .aspx pages by making it more manageable when some
of the code is split inbetween 2 or more code behind files.


"Cowboy (Gregory A. Beamer)" <No************ @comcast.netNoS pamM> wrote in
message news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP12.phx.gbl. ..

Are you working with ASP.NET 2.0? I would assume so, since you are talking
partial classes. If so, you are likely working with the PDC alpha, which is not feature complete.

Just to run with it, one idea to try would be to place the second partial
class file into the SRC directory and take advantage of the code compiling
ability. Not sure how it would work on partial classes, however, so it is
simply an experiment.

If you are in ASP.NET 1.x, please add more detail, as I am lost.

--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA

*************** *************** *************** *************** **********
Think Outside the Box!
*************** *************** *************** *************** **********
"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:OB******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...

I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx,

page

work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by

file

#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute in a ASP.NET page.

[Cor]

This is your message:

MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams. I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by file#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the
first time with Internet Explorer? IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute
in a ASP.NET page.

You know know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found
by file
#1, the Untitled.aspx page, how does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found
by the file #1 when the first time with Internet Explorer?

You are not using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file compile
together.
You would use J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute in a
ASP.NET page.

You would do that, so what is your problem if you knows everything?

Happy

Cor

[nospam]

I don't know how to read the Microsoft C# and ASP.NET teams' mind...that's
why I decided to ASK them.......
"Cor" <no*@non.com> wrote in message
news:u0******** *****@TK2MSFTNG P11.phx.gbl...

This is your message:

MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found by

file

#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I the
first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file
compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attributein a ASP.NET page.

You know know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be

found by file
#1, the Untitled.aspx page, how does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when the first time with Internet Explorer?

You are not using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file compile
together.
You would use J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src= attribute in a
ASP.NET page.

You would do that, so what is your problem if you knows everything?

Happy

Cor

[Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]]

Nospam,
I explained the way I understood ASP.NET 1.1 to work the other day. Which I
get the impression does not coincide with the way you understand it to work.
:-(

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these file compile together. Some people here are just shooting into the wind with their answers. I hope you realize the assembly I was referring to IS NOT the assembly
created by VS.NET!!!

It is the assembly created by ASP.NET after it converts your ASPX page to C#
or VB.NET, the first time anyone visits the page. This assembly is then JIT
as the executable code is needed.

I hope you realize that .NET is not able to execute source code (ASPX, C# or
VB.NET), that the source code needs to be converted (compiled) into an
assembly. That ASP.NET will take your ASPX page convert it into a C# or
VB.NET source file, which it then compiles with other C# or VB.NET source
files to create an assembly. That ASP.NET will then call methods in this
assembly (which causes the assembly to be JIT) which causes your HTML to
appear in the browser. I don't have the specific reference handy, I
understand that each aspx page generates its own assembly.

VS.NET simply allows you to compile all its Code Behind pages into a
different assembly ahead of time.

You want to know in Whidbey when the assembly is created by ASP.NET, how
does it know where to find the third file. I'm curious if its even
supported, or is that what you are attempting to find out, is it even
supported? One of the articles I referred you to mentions a /Code folder (in
addition to the /Bin folder used by VS.NET) that you can place source files
to utility classes in, however I got the impression from the article this is
NOT for your 'third' file, I may however be wrong and /Code is where your
"third" file belongs...

Unfortunately all I know about ASP.NET Whidbey is the articles I pointed you
to, the above is based on ASP.NET 1.1.

Hope this helps
Jay

"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. .. Yes, I looked at every link you posted...still doesn't answer the question.

Let me ask you, do you understand what my question is exactly referring to?
Some people here are just shooting into the wind with their answers.
"Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]" <Ja********@ema il.msn.com> wrote in message news:Oc******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...

nospam,
Have you considered asking in the Whidbey newsgroups?

http://communities.microsoft.com/new...idbey&slcid=us

Did the ASP.NET 2.0 article I refer you too the other day help?

http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/wh...ompilation.asp

Or one of the articles on the following page?
http://msdn.microsoft.com/asp.net/whidbey/

MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

Why are you bothering the VB.NET users then?

Hope this helps
Jay

"nospam" <[e-mail] > wrote in message
news:OB******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...

I got three (3) files

(1) Untitled.aspx
(2) Untitled.aspx.1 .cs
(3) Untitled.aspx.2 .cs

These three files must be used together to make file #1, Untitled.aspx,

page

work via
J.I.T. when the User first hits Internet Explorer 6.0 on your browser.
MY QUESTION to the Microsoft ASP.NET and C# teams.

I know how file #2,Untitled.asp x.1.cs, is connected and can be found

by file

#1, the Untitled.aspx page.
How does file #3, Untitled.aspx.2 .cs, get found by the file #1 when I

the first time with Internet Explorer?

IN OTHER WORDS, I am NOT using pre-compile for VS.NET to make these

file compile together.
I would be just using J.I.T. compiling like you do now with src=

attribute in a ASP.NET page.