Determining if object is run in web or win32

[WebDevHokie]

Is there a way that you can tell if an object is run under a web or a win32
environment? I have an object ( Data Access Object) that uses the ASP.NET
cache. I have also implemented unit testing into the application (using
NUnit). These unit tests call the application which call the Data Access
Object which uses the cache. I want to be able to say, if this is run under
the win32 environment, dont use the cache. I guess I could check to see if
the cache object is null, but was just curious if there was another way
around that. Thanks in advance!

[Steve C. Orr, MCSD]

You could check to see if the current context is null, but checking for the
existence of the cache as you mentioned seems just as simple.

--
I hope this helps,
Steve C. Orr, MCSD
http://Steve.Orr.net
"WebDevHokie" <mw******@rkeng.com> wrote in message
news:uT**************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...

Is there a way that you can tell if an object is run under a web or a win32 environment? I have an object ( Data Access Object) that uses the ASP.NET
cache. I have also implemented unit testing into the application (using
NUnit). These unit tests call the application which call the Data Access
Object which uses the cache. I want to be able to say, if this is run under the win32 environment, dont use the cache. I guess I could check to see if the cache object is null, but was just curious if there was another way
around that. Thanks in advance!

[Ben]

Determine from the process name see Process

"WebDevHokie" <mw******@rkeng.com> wrote in message
news:uT**************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...

Is there a way that you can tell if an object is run under a web or a win32 environment? I have an object ( Data Access Object) that uses the ASP.NET
cache. I have also implemented unit testing into the application (using
NUnit). These unit tests call the application which call the Data Access
Object which uses the cache. I want to be able to say, if this is run under the win32 environment, dont use the cache. I guess I could check to see if the cache object is null, but was just curious if there was another way
around that. Thanks in advance!