Compiling resources into assembly

[news.microsoft.com]

Hi!

My app consists of three parts:
1. Client app
2. A webservice with sourcecodefunct ions
3. Local "end-user-compiled library"

The user does like this:
1. Download small app from Internet
2. Start application and login to my service
3. Small app downloads source code and compiles an assembly for it to use

So far so good. Everything works fine as long as I don't need any extra
resources.

For example: A Form with any Windows Forms control on it works fine. A form
containg icons or an ImageList with icons doesn't work since I have to
compile the resource into the assembly.

I use the CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch-function to create my assembly. I
read somewhere that .resx-files could be entered in the string [] as a part
of the code to compile but it doesn't work.

My problem is that I don't have physical resx-files. Only as string from my
service and I really dont want to create any files locally on the client
computer. I know that I can use resgen to make .resource-files and then add
csCompilerParam eters.CompilerO ptions = "/res:form.resour ce", but since I
don't want to create files it's not an option either.

In other words... how do I create my assembly using
CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch including my resx-files!!!

Regards Kristian

Here's how I do it. Pretty straight forward isn't it?
// Create compiler
csCodeCompiler = csCodeProvider. CreateCompiler( );

// Add references

CompilerParamet ers csCompilerParam eters = new
CompilerParamet ers(strLibrarie s, "ClientDownload .dll", true);

// Generate a dll

csCompilerParam eters.GenerateE xecutable = false;

// Set tempfilescollec tion

csCompilerParam eters.TempFiles = csTempFiles;

// Compile library

csCompilerResul ts =
csCodeCompiler. CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch (csCompilerPara meters,
strCode );

return csCompilerResul ts;

[Tom]

Just make them embedded Resources

"news.microsoft .com" <ne******@hotma il.com> wrote in message news:<#Q******* *******@TK2MSFT NGP10.phx.gbl>. ..

Hi!

My app consists of three parts:
1. Client app
2. A webservice with sourcecodefunct ions
3. Local "end-user-compiled library"

The user does like this:
1. Download small app from Internet
2. Start application and login to my service
3. Small app downloads source code and compiles an assembly for it to use

So far so good. Everything works fine as long as I don't need any extra
resources.

For example: A Form with any Windows Forms control on it works fine. A form
containg icons or an ImageList with icons doesn't work since I have to
compile the resource into the assembly.

I use the CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch-function to create my assembly. I
read somewhere that .resx-files could be entered in the string [] as a part
of the code to compile but it doesn't work.

My problem is that I don't have physical resx-files. Only as string from my
service and I really dont want to create any files locally on the client
computer. I know that I can use resgen to make .resource-files and then add
csCompilerParam eters.CompilerO ptions = "/res:form.resour ce", but since I
don't want to create files it's not an option either.

In other words... how do I create my assembly using
CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch including my resx-files!!!

Regards Kristian

Here's how I do it. Pretty straight forward isn't it?
// Create compiler
csCodeCompiler = csCodeProvider. CreateCompiler( );

// Add references

CompilerParamet ers csCompilerParam eters = new
CompilerParamet ers(strLibrarie s, "ClientDownload .dll", true);

// Generate a dll

csCompilerParam eters.GenerateE xecutable = false;

// Set tempfilescollec tion

csCompilerParam eters.TempFiles = csTempFiles;

// Compile library

csCompilerResul ts =
csCodeCompiler. CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch (csCompilerPara meters,
strCode );

return csCompilerResul ts;

[news.microsoft.com]

Hi!

Ok... I had that figured out, but I don't know how to do it.

Do I have to make resource-files instead of resx-files? Tried that but I got
compilation error.

Kristian

"Tom" <ju********@hot mail.com> wrote in message
news:63******** *************** ***@posting.goo gle.com...

Just make them embedded Resources

"news.microsoft .com" <ne******@hotma il.com> wrote in message

news:<#Q******* *******@TK2MSFT NGP10.phx.gbl>. ..

Hi!

My app consists of three parts:
1. Client app
2. A webservice with sourcecodefunct ions
3. Local "end-user-compiled library"

The user does like this:
1. Download small app from Internet
2. Start application and login to my service
3. Small app downloads source code and compiles an assembly for it to use
So far so good. Everything works fine as long as I don't need any extra
resources.

For example: A Form with any Windows Forms control on it works fine. A form containg icons or an ImageList with icons doesn't work since I have to
compile the resource into the assembly.

I use the CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch-function to create my assembly. I read somewhere that .resx-files could be entered in the string [] as a part of the code to compile but it doesn't work.

My problem is that I don't have physical resx-files. Only as string from my service and I really dont want to create any files locally on the client
computer. I know that I can use resgen to make .resource-files and then add csCompilerParam eters.CompilerO ptions = "/res:form.resour ce", but since I
don't want to create files it's not an option either.

In other words... how do I create my assembly using
CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch including my resx-files!!!

Regards Kristian

Here's how I do it. Pretty straight forward isn't it?
// Create compiler
csCodeCompiler = csCodeProvider. CreateCompiler( );

// Add references

CompilerParamet ers csCompilerParam eters = new
CompilerParamet ers(strLibrarie s, "ClientDownload .dll", true);

// Generate a dll

csCompilerParam eters.GenerateE xecutable = false;

// Set tempfilescollec tion

csCompilerParam eters.TempFiles = csTempFiles;

// Compile library

csCompilerResul ts =
csCodeCompiler. CompileAssembly FromSourceBatch (csCompilerPara meters,
strCode );

return csCompilerResul ts;