VS 2012 - How To Tell Difference Between Source And Published Code
Feb 5, 2014
How can I tell the difference between source and published .NET code?
I am looking at some inherited code that I have not touched in about a year. The original designer had me first publish locally before uploading the published code to the internet server. Now I am looking a number of backed up source folders as well bas backed up published folders. I should have done a better job at naming the folders, I guess. Now I wonder: How can I tell the difference between source and published .NET code? Is there some easy way to see if some folder that contains only published code is lacking a file or xml setting?
Is the .csproj file or the .sln file part of the code pushed to the server when you publish? What other differences are there that I are immediate and obvious?
I am creating a web app using vs 2012. I am constantly having re-arrange my code because, each time I either scroll or move off the page, I go back and it's all jumbled up again. E.g.
<table><tr><td></td></tr></table> 'fixed nicely
scroll or move off the page:
<table> <tr> <td> </td></tr> </table>
Is this just the way it is...or is there a way to fix it so it stays as how I put it?
how to make my source code to display on one line instead of multiple in source view. The display drives me batty when I'm trying to find something and I would prefer to display across the page instead of multiple lines down the page.
I published my asp.net app using the basic capability (publish to disk). Now I look at the published content and it contains .cs files. Is this correct? I did right-click 'convert to web application', but the .cs files still appear.
how I can get item values in a ListView in code-behind? I’ve searched high and low during the past 2 days and tried various possibilities to no avail. Data binding is being done in code-behind:
The aim is that once a user clicks on a particular row in the ListView a pop-up is displayed which in turn reflects all data related to the record. For the purpose of preparing the data for the pop-up I need to determine the unique record identifier.
I have the same code working perfectly in another app, which has to effect that once a user clicks on a particular row in the ListView a new tab is opened which in turn reflects all data related to the record.
It reads the text in the textfile and displays it in the textbox. However, this link only works on my computer. How do I change the code so that when published online, it still works on anybody's PC? I think i need to refer to a relative path, but do not know how this should be done.
I am trying to modify an xml file from my aspx code. The file is in another directory from my project like in D:folderfile.xml When publishing my code and running it I am receiving an error as not to be able to access this directory, access in denied. Which user account shall I add to this folder in security option to be able to modify it. I tried adding IIS user but it does not seem to work.
I have a site which some one designed for me .. after i decompiled my dll files i got *.cs files that i can edit ... when i am trying to edit these pages i can only find the titles of pages but i can't see the rest of text in the site
Imports System.Collections.ObjectModel Imports System.Management.Automation Imports System.Management.Automation.Runspaces Imports System.Text Imports System.IO Protected Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click If DropDownList1.Text = "ABCD" Then Label1.Text = " ServerB" End If
[code]....
I have an ASP.NET site I built for our users to map a network printer. When I test it, it maps the printer without any probelms. When I publish it to IIS, it acts like it's going to run, but never tries to map it. I have checked all the permissions, I have tried it as a web app and a web site, I have tried to publish both and I have tried to copy and paste the folders in the root folder. I have added references to the Microsoft.Powershell.XXXX. I have changed it from "CodeBehind" to "CodeFile" and I have changed the "AutoEventWireup" to "true". There are no errors in the event log and none on screen. It clears the fields, like it should at the end of the code and that's it.
We have a web service running live. Last week, we pulled the source code down to my machine and successfully built it.
My goal is to become familiar with this code and document it. My problem is that I am not sure how to get it running locally.
First of all, I have to configure it in IIS or something? How do I do that, and is that indeed the right place to begin? I tried creating a consumer in a separate VS solution, and when I said browse for local web services it said "Active Directory Services cannot find the web server."
I tried this link, but got lost when it said "3.Under Visual Studio installed templates, click ASP.NET Web Service." because I don't have that template.
I have a tricky situation. My application got deployed in production. A lable value needs to be changed but the problem is am setting the label value dyanamically from page load of my page. Is there way to change the label value withour redeploying? i can change the logic on codebehind but that requires another deployement which i don't want to do that as it is production.
I'm new to this community and got newbie question, briefly in data access in asp.net what is the difference between accessing dataset using typed Dataset and using data sources controls like SQL data source control ...? As I noticed that using data source controls is much easier, but it allows only one data access method i.e. only one query... am I right with that....
Web service error response (code/message etc) would you store it in a database? or would you keep the error response in a method.By the time I'm done with this, there will be hundreds of error response, maybe in the future, thousands? (I dont know yet, depends how large this web service grows).EDIT: error response is the response returned back to the application via the web service, (not to be confused with error logging).
Out of all the projects that contribute to MVC, I've added only the System.Web.Mvc project to my solution and I'm having trouble with the compilation of the aspx files. Firstly the page compiler complained that ViewResult<T> (which my View inherits from) was specified in two assemblies - the copy in the source code and the one in the GAC. I fixed this by changing my copy of the source code to a higher version and referencing the different verison within the 'compilation' tag in web.config. (In fact you can just delete the assembley reference altogether and it automatically uses the one in the solution.) Then it complained that Html helper methods couldn't find classes such as 'Controller'. Now I think this is because the official MVC assemblies in the GAC are looking for the correct version of 'System.Web.Mvc' (i.e. the one with the right public key) but my app is no longer referencing it.
I thought I'd fixed this with an assembley redirect to my version of the code but now the View templates are complaining about inheriting from classes that are in an assembley with the wrong public key.So is what I'm doing possible or do I need to be recompiling all of the MVC source code?
