I installed MVC 3 RC2 on my local dev box and everything runs fine except when I publish to my IIS server.In VS2010 Ultimate I have discovered that if I manually copy all of the files from these two folders into my BIN directory in VS and then publish, it also works with my IIS.C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft ASP.NETASP.NET Web Pagesv1.0Assemblies C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft ASP.NETASP.NET MVC 3Assemblies
What is the more appropriate way to get these files coppied for all new MVC 3 projects.NOTE:For MVC 2 projects I only require the relevant System.Web.Mvc.dll so it is not that bad.Installing or registering dll's on the IIS server is NOT an option; I only have access to a shared folder where I can upload files.
I read some posts about runtime dll inclusion with console applications, but I can't find anything like that for ASP.NET MVC 3 Web Applications (C#). I did try to drag the files into the References folder under my current project, but it says "A file with the name 'System.Web.Razor.dll' already exists. Do you want to replace it?" but I cannot find it to set the "Copy Local" flag to yes.My goal is to have all files required to run automatically copied to the deployment zip for any/all new or existing ASP.NET MVC 3 Web Applications.
There's a project I'm doing now which is an ASP.net 2.0 written website with SQL database. (it was just assigned to me for deployment and no contact to programmer who is AWOL :-)
Scope of project is to move everything from live site to local server and display/execute exactly the way it does on the livesite (web).
Already configured Windows 2003 server as IIS and successfully restored the database through SQL 2008.
Since I am new to ASP.net deployment this is where my trouble starts: manually copied httpdocs folder to local server, copy website through MS web developer and tried to run it on local machine http://127.0.x.x/default.aspx for the home page. from there I am getting a server error log specifically the line " <configuration xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/.NetConfiguration/v2.0">"
I know I have some work to do in here I do want to call the attention of ghw123 since he
is familiar with the dynamics of IIS and moving websites. Another thing I would like to point is the local server doesn't display any IP address when running ipconfig or ping from command prompt i simply pull out the ip info from the running IIS service itself. Lastly, I need to figure out which file/folders are really running on the livesite since there are lots of them (for other purpose maybe) on the remote server it is hosted.
Am currently working on my first ASP.NET projects. I have a requirement for a page where a user can enter their current address, and then add as many previous addresses as they like. I have created a Panel with the required text boxes in, and also an 'Add' button which will allow them to add another address. How could I make a copy of that Panel and add it to the page at runtime ... assuming that it is possible!!!
I don't see any exact duplicates in the Related Questions above, so here goes. Please don't stone me if it is a duplicate.Is there any way to achieve the same end as setting 'Copy Local' to True on a web application reference? I could probably map a custom config section to the <compilation><assemblies> config section, and simple copy all assemblies to local, but that would be quite rude. Should I be looking at tapping into a build provider or something? I think the main issue here is identifying listed assemblies not normally present on the target platform, but this seems a very difficult task to me without simply using a hard-coded list,
I am attempting to write an asp.net application that copies any file from the user's local machine to another server on the same network.
The Catch
The server that will house the application is separate from the server that will receive the files from the local user's machine. In other words, to do the file copy the user will have to access the application on one server via IIS and within the application it must place that file on another server. Further, these servers while on the same network cannot physically see each other.
In addition, the users of the application are connected Anonymously (Anonymous Authentication)
in the pics folder is jpg's that are the buttons for a web page, the web page is in the MasterArt folder and is named default.aspx upon a user creating an account, i have my program create a folder under a subfolder named ARTIST
I got that part but now what I need to learn how to do is to have at run time, when a new user creates an account, that my program creates a subdirectory under the ARTIST subdirectory and then I copy the default.aspx from the MasterArt folder into their folder, then copy the folders and contents of the 4 subfolders (pics, videos, music, other) so that they now have the direcotries and its contents.
Example: I create a user account and my artist name is Kevin
a subdirectory is created called Kevin, the folder Kevin should now have the default.aspx page, and 4 sub folders, pics, videos, music, and other.
I am using Reporting Services to render a report directly to PDF. It requires that I use two web references: ReportExecution2005.asmx and ReportService2005.asmx. The performance on web references seems really poor. Since my web server (IIS7) and my SQL Server (2008) are on the same box, is there a way I can reference them directly? If not is there any way I can explicitly cache them or something. First load is really really slow, second load is perfectly acceptable.
I am trying to run a report in local mode and bind it at runtime to a simple List<string>; I have searched for a sample with no success so far, so could anyone give some hints? I know that a ReportDataSource can be a type that implements IEnumerable but I cannot figure out what field name should be used in the rdlc file? Suppose I bind the datasource at runtme (something like ReportViewer1.LocalReport.DataSources(Add new ReportDataSource("dsname", new List<string> { "John Smith", "Jane Smith" }))
can I still define my report definition file at design time, and bind a text box control to something like Fields[0] or the like? And on a different note, I also defined a static method without parameters that returns a generic list of some type; Yet if a go to Report - Data Sources menu option, I cannot see the method in the list of Project Data Sources.
In our application, we allow user to upload documents which can be PDF, Doc, XLS, TXT. Uploaded documents will be saved on web server. We need to display link for each document user uploaded and when user click on that link, it should open relevant document. it is expected to have required software to open relevant documents.
To upload document, we use saveAs method of FileUpload control and it works absolutely fine.Now, how to view it?I believe, i need to copy/download file to local user machine and need to open it using Process.Start.For that i need to find user local temp directory. if i put path.GetTempPath(), it gives me web server directory and copy file there.
2. I have PC, on which file to copy to device is located, with Active Sync installed and IE running which has a page in that IE has rendered by server #1.
3. I have a DEVICE connected to desktop #2 via AS.
I would like to copy file from a local machine to the device which is connected to this machine. My application is located in a webserver.
I want to copy a database on a development server to my local server. I am not the server administrator but I have rights to the database. Soon after the wizard Executes the SQL Server Agent Job it fails and the error message says:
The job failed. Check the event log on the destination server for details.
Where do I find this log? Also what could be the problem?
I'm trying to include script and style references that will not break on deployment, however I can not even get the references to work locally. I have tried using Url.Content() and MVCContrib's <%=Html.ScriptInclude("")%>.
My scripts are in a Scripts folder on the root of the site; my styles are in the usual Content/css/ folder.
When I run the application using the Web Developer it works fine. However when I run it using local IIS I get the following error:
The resource class for this page was not found. check if the resource file exists and try again. Description: An unhandled exception occurred during the execution of the current web request. review the stack trace for more information about the error and where it originated in the code.
Exception Details: System.InvalidOperationException: The resource class for this page was not found. heck if the resource file exists and try again.
Source Error:
Line 81: private void PopulateLanguageList() Line 82: { Line 83: DropDownListLanguage.Items[0].Text = (string)HttpContext.GetLocalResourceObject( Line 84: "Default.aspx", SelectLanguage, Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture); Line 85: }
Stack Trace:
[InvalidOperationException: The resource class for this page was not found. Please check if the resource file exists and try again.] System.Web.Compilation.LocalResXResourceProvider.CreateResourceManager() +4038050 System.Web.Compilation.BaseResXResourceProvider.EnsureResourceManager() +23 System.Web.Compilation.BaseResXResourceProvider.GetObject(String resourceKey, CultureInfo culture) +24 System.Web.Compilation.ResourceExpressionBuilder.GetResourceObject(IResourceProvider resourceProvider, String resourceKey, CultureInfo culture, Type objType, String propName) +32 System.Web.HttpContext.GetLocalResourceObject(String virtualPath, String resourceKey, CultureInfo culture) +56 APPortal.Login.PopulateLanguageList() in c:inetpubwwwrootAPPortalDefault.aspx.cs:83 APPortal.Login.Page_Load(Object sender, EventArgs e) in c:inetpubwwwrootAPPortalDefault.aspx.cs:20 System.Web.Util.CalliHelper.EventArgFunctionCaller(IntPtr fp, Object o, Object t, EventArgs e) +25 System.Web.Util.CalliEventHandlerDelegateProxy.Callback(Object sender, EventArgs e) +42 System.Web.UI.Control.OnLoad(EventArgs e) +132 System.Web.UI.Control.LoadRecursive() +66 System.Web.UI.Page.ProcessRequestMain(Boolean includeStagesBeforeAsyncPoint, Boolean includeStagesAfterAsyncPoint) +2428
I created a website using VS2010. When I run the website using built-in web server, everything works fine. The website recognizes javascript and aurigma uploader. When I publish the website to local folder and tried to access using IIS 5.1 on local pc, the java scipt files did not work. I was getting yellow triangle sign at the bottom of the page indicating the object is expected. I tried to look online but i could not find any answer. I have included jquery and javascript file in the header section of master
There is a hyperlink to a local file...for instance....C:/text.txt. This is not possible, because ASP.net does not allow links to local files. But, links to files on network drives such as W:/test.txt are working ok. how does the browser know which drive letter is local,and which is networked? How does it know that C: is local or D: is local etc, and that W: is a network drive?
How do I get the smtp server address for the local machine? I want to my email address on a windows form and have the user send me an email and I need to be able to get their smtp server address programatically to do this. I tried this:
System.Net.Mail. SmtpClient smtpc = new SmtpClient("127.0.0.1"); smtpc.Send(email);
Can anybody let me know the activex script for detecting .net runtime and directx runtime or any other way how can I detect this in any machine by from my web page ?
I have downloaded published (code behind files are no there, combined with dll in bin folder) web application from window server 2008 where it is hosted, & open it with visual studio when i debug that application it shows following error: "Colud not load assembly because this assembly is built by a runtime newer than the currently loaded runtime" I don't know how can i solve this problem and test application locally.
I looked at Ajax 4, but on my XP box I had errors I couldn't work with. So I uninstalled Ajax 4 and installed Ajax 3.5, then copied the DLL files to all the Bin directories of the web sites on the development box. I thought everything was fine, but after several hours of development, I again started getting the error:AjaxControlToolkit requires ASP.NET Ajax 4.0 scripts. Ensure the correct version of the scripts are referenced. If you are using an ASP.NET ScriptManager, switch to the ToolkitScriptManager in AjaxControlToolkit.dll.
I am starting a new website based on an existing one that I already have up and working. I copied the old website files into a new folder but it will not run. The error suggets that I need to add a reference. So my question is . . . how can I identify the references that are included in the original site?
I was comparing SharpArch to Spring.NET earlier, and had some thoughts.Both contain Core, Data and Web namespaces (as well as others). While SharpArch maintains them all in one assembly, Spring.NET does so in separate assemblies.Initially, I liked this concept, because one could reference the Core without indirectly referencing something they didn't need, like System.Web.However, it later occurred to me that whether or not things were combined, they still operated within the .NET space and have equal access to the GAC.So why not put things in one assembly, as long as individual elements in their namespaces do not make use of certain things?Of course, I'm talking about a base-line assembly, not an actual business solution.
If have a folder (say "binaries") and place all the 3rd party dll's you are going to use in there. When you reference the dll in your project, what is the use of setting "Copy Local"?If you dont set Copy Local, does your code reference the dll in that folder and the folder have to be deployed with your application?
I just had another "something new" and that was a dll just have to be present apparently in the web project's bin folder.The "easy way" suggested was adding a post build like this:
all that dll's get copied over, and I dont even know what is really required.Btw, I noticed with the above script that say "NHibernate.dll" get copied over, but "NHibernate.Caches.SysCache.dll" not.