SubSonic Assembly now Signed

June 4, 2007 12:23

The title pretty much sums it up, but as of Revision 80, the SubSonic.dll assembly has been assigned a Strong Name Key (SNK). As part of the process, the MySql.Data assembly was recompiled with an SNK as well.

While there's still some work to be done to reach full CLS compliance, the assembly should be a bit more GAC-friendly now.  

As I can't test the full range of possible deployment scenarios myself, please let me know your experiences, positive or negative, with the signed assemblies. Thanks!


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June 4. 2007 13:41

Scott Williams

Now that you have moved the source code off of CodePlex, how do I download the latest change sets?

Scott Williams

June 4. 2007 14:23

Espo

Scott,
The code is available here:
http://code.google.com/p/subsonicproject/source

If you want to download the complete latest revision, you will need an SVN client. Google has provided a link to a page that contains such clients.

Espen

Espo

June 4. 2007 14:43

Stuart Allen (photoz)

thanks Eric, I've been waiting on this one Wink

Stuart Allen (photoz)

June 4. 2007 17:37

Troy

If one was going to use SubVersion for their own projects, what client would you recommend for Visual Studio IDE Source Control?

What client is best to get the Revisions for SubSonic without using Visual Studio?

Thanks!

Troy

June 4. 2007 17:44

Eric Kemp

TortoiseSVN is probably your best bet. It integrates directly into Explorer and works great.

If you're want to have access within the IDE, there are two main options. The first is AnkhSVN, which I've found a bit flaky. The other option is VisualSVN, which works as a VS-integrated front-end to TortoiseSVN. VisualSVN is a nice product, but it's gonna cost you about US $50.

Eric Kemp

June 4. 2007 17:48

Troy

Thanks Eric for the quick reply... one question, when using VisualSVN, does it automatically get latest when you go to check-out (edit) a file?

One thing I hate with Team Foundation, you need to install yet another plugin to get that functionality... I am seriously thinking about switching to SubVersion for our own source control...

Troy

June 4. 2007 18:25

Eric Kemp

I don't believe that it does so automatically, although I cannot say for sure.

One nice difference, however, is that a file is not checked out upon edit, only upon save, a nice change from TFS.

Eric Kemp

June 13. 2007 07:10

devon

i have install the newest subsonic ver. 2.0.1.0 but why when i move the subsonic.dll to c:/windows/assembly it say the subsonic.dll is not strong name, so how to made a subsonic.dll to be strong named, or where i can download it

thank's n please answer

devon

June 23. 2007 01:07

Eric Kemp

Sorry for the delayed response devon.

The signed assemblies were not part of the 2.0.1 release. They have, however, been incorporated into 2.0.2 which was release today.

Eric Kemp

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