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I have to declare them Delay Signed then (otherwise signing with a batch will not work). And delay signed means no way to debug them or use them in the web solution.
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I have to declare them Delay Signed then (otherwise signing with a batch will not work). And delay signed means no way to debug them or use them in the web solution.

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Hello guys<br />
<br />
I have a bunch of class libraries, which I use from two applications: a Windows and a Web application. I strong sign these assemblies because I deploy them to customer computers with the Windows application. However during development of the Web application I sometimes get strange errors, which according to MS KB are because the signed assemblies are put in the BIN folder of the Web application (which is not supported). I don't want to put the assemblies in the GAC, because I am changing them during development and I don't want to remove the assembly signing because I need it for the Windows application.<br />
<br />
Is there a way I can make the signing conditional? Like in the Web solution - do not sign them, in the Windows solution - sign them?<br />
<br />
TheAvenger
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Hello guys

I have a bunch of class libraries, which I use from two applications: a Windows and a Web application. I strong sign these assemblies because I deploy them to customer computers with the Windows application. However during development of the Web application I sometimes get strange errors, which according to MS KB are because the signed assemblies are put in the BIN folder of the Web application (which is not supported). I don't want to put the assemblies in the GAC, because I am changing them during development and I don't want to remove the assembly signing because I need it for the Windows application.

Is there a way I can make the signing conditional? Like in the Web solution - do not sign them, in the Windows solution - sign them?

TheAvenger

Conditional Assembly Signing in VS2005

C# is an object-oriented programming language created in conjunction with Microsoft’s .NET framework. Compilation is usually done into the Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL), which is then JIT-compiled to native code (and cached) during execution in the Common Language Runtime (CLR).