The documentation says to use this call if you want to view the Management Studio with the embedded version, yet every tutorial seems to leave out how to make it work. I am already referencing Raven.Client.Embedded, but it does not recognize NonAdminHttp.EnsureCanListenToWhenInNonAdminContext()
Any help is much appreciated.
It is in Raven.Database.dll, you need to reference that.
Related
I'm learning Blazor and using this well known example:
https://github.com/aspnet/samples/tree/master/samples/aspnetcore/blazor/FlightFinder
The FlightFinder.Server project gets started and somewhere the referenced FlightFinder.Client project has the Main method called in its program.cs which builds/runs another host.
I can't figure out where this happens and I've been trawling through the documentation and Google for hours. As far as I can see there is no direct reference to that method in the FlightFinder.Server project.
Either I'm missing something or maybe this is such common knowledge nobody has written it down anywhere. I thought it might have something to do with UseClientSideBlazorFiles or MapFallbackToClientSideBlazor but I can't see how it works.
Please help me not go insane and understand.
I'm sorry about my title may be it make you confusing (it's just I don't know what words should I use). My problem is I don't want to allow user to open my application multiple time. Please help. Thank you in advance.
Use the “Make single instance application” flag; in the solution explorer, right-click the project and select properties. See this question for more details.
MSDN documentation here.
Screenshot:
Use the “Make single instance application” flag; in the solution explorer
I'm having troubles registering windows script file. When I'm trying to do so it says "Cannot find the type library for this reference Some.Reference"
Basically, behaviour is very similar to one described in this question Windows Scripting can't find reference but I can't figure out what to use instead of c:\path\to\control.dll.
In my case Some.Reference is Msxml2.FreeThreadedDOMDocument.4.0. so what should I actually do? I tried to use different kinds of msxml.dll, but it didn't seem to help.
Or maybe there are other ways to solve this issue?
One more detail: I managed to register this script on Windows7 but I get described error in Windows Server 2008 sp 2
Hans, thanks for your comment, because what I did is I used this tool
http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/registered_dll_view.html to view registered dlls and I found that the only abailable object I had is Msxml2.FreeThreadedDOMDocument.6.0 so I just changed my script to use this version, and as I can see from your comment it was not the worst decision
Can anyone please explain the difference between plexus-classworlds and (plain) classworlds?
These two are confusing and can't see the difference. Plexus classworlds contains almost no description. Apparently, a maven-based Java project uses both, I don't understand why.
Is it possible to replace classworlds with plexus-classworlds without much hassle?
I'm gonna answer that, even though the question is so old...
classworlds was migrated to plexus-classworlds, but the documentation on the site doesn't seem to keep up with that... the best docs I've seen was on classworlds 1.1-SNAPSHOT, although the current is plexus-classworlds 2.4.1-SNAPSHOT, and there is hardly any doc there.
if you look at plexus-classworlds, you can also see the original org.codehaus.classworlds package, with class comments like this:
A compatibility wrapper for org.codehaus.plexus.classworlds.launcher.Launcher provided for legacy code
which means that they thought about migration, but of course nothing replaces a thorough test.
I admit...I am posting this question because I still don't have an answer to my other question and thought I would take a different tact.
Can someone explain to me WHERE the values for intellisense and namespace/class/member completion works. I figured if I can drill into where/how it is deriving that data I can try to reconfigure my project so that it will resolve my namespaces correctly.
Seth
The name space and intellisense information, for the CLR, comes from a database hidden inside the VS install.
The information for the working project, is scanned and archived (I think in a file) when you open the project. It then periodically updates it as you work.
If you want the exact path, I doubt that Microsoft publishes that information.
After looking at your other question, I wanted to add that it is possible (somehow) to have Visual Studio rebuild the index information for a given project. It eludes me on how to do this right now. Have you tried this and did you end up with the same results?
Update in regards to comments:
Refreshing the cache is easy but not
necessarily obvious. There are two
ways to refresh the cache: 1) Go to
Edit -> IntelliSense -> Refresh Local
Cache and 2) Hit Ctrl+Shift+R
Source: Dan's Blog - Refreshing the IntelliSense Cache
I don't know how it's done in Visual Studio, but here is the general approach:
Collect all the public members and methods.
This is done, in case of managed libraries like those produced by VB.NET, by reflection. The documentation comes from xml files related to those libs. That's the approach for Referenced libraries.
For the project you are currently working on, it just constantly parses the source files where the documentation is combined with the code.
How the namespace resolving is done depends on the language offcourse, but that is answered in your other question.