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Let s walk through the process of assigning a strong name to the CarLibrary assembly created earlier in this chapter. These days, you will most likely generate the required *.snk file using Visual Studio 2010, however in the bad old days (circa 2003), the only option for strongly signing an assembly was to do so at the command line. Let s see how to do this. The first order of business is to generate the required key data using the sn.exe utility. Although this tool has numerous command-line options, all you need to concern yourself with for the moment is the -k flag, which instructs the tool to generate a new file containing the public/private key information. Create a new folder on your C drive named MyTestKeyPair and change to that directory using the Visual Studio 2010 command prompt. Next, issue the following command to generate a file named MyTestKeyPair.snk:

Now that you have your key data, you need to inform the C# compiler exactly where MyTestKeyPair.snk is located. Recall from earlier in this chapter, when you create any new C# project workspace using Visual Studio 2010, one of the initial project files (located under the Properties node of Solution Explorer) is named AssemblyInfo.cs. This file contains a number of attributes that describe the assembly itself. The [AssemblyKeyFile] assembly-level attribute can be added to your AssemblyInfo.cs file to inform the compiler of the location of a valid *.snk file. Simply specify the path as a string parameter, for example: [assembly: AssemblyKeyFile(@"C:\MyTestKeyPair\MyTestKeyPair.snk")]

module varchar(64) delta varchar(32) rid int,

Note When you manually specify the [AssemblyKeyFile] attribute, Visual Studio 2010 will generate a warning informing you to use the /keyfile option of csc.exe or to establish the key file via the Visual Studio 2010 Properties window. You ll use the IDE to do so in just a moment (so feel free to ignore the generated warning).

Because the version of a shared assembly is one aspect of a strong name, selecting a version number for CarLibrary.dll is a necessary detail. In the AssemblyInfo.cs file, you will find another attribute named [AssemblyVersion]. Initially the value is set to 1.0.0.0: [assembly: AssemblyVersion("1.0.0.0")] A .NET version number is composed of the four parts (<major>.<minor>.<build>.<revision>). While specifying a version number is entirely up to you, you can instruct Visual Studio 2010 to automatically increment the build and revision numbers as part of each compilation using the wildcard token, rather than with a specific build and revision value. We have no need to do so for this example; however, consider the following: // Format: <Major number>.<Minor number>.<Build number>.<Revision number> // Valid values for each part of the version number are between 0 and 65535. [assembly: AssemblyVersion("1.0.*")] At this point, the C# compiler has all the information needed to generate strong name data (as you are not specifying a unique culture value via the [AssemblyCulture] attribute, you inherit the culture of your current machine, which in my case would be US English). Compile your CarLibrary code library, open your assembly into ildasm.exe, and check the manifest. You will now see that a new .publickey tag is used to document the full public key information, while the .ver token records the version specified via the [AssemblyVersion] attribute (see Figure 14-18).

The book table stores book outline information and connects each node in the outline to a unique link in the menu_links table. Table A-15. book (book module)

Rarely used, until loops as long as the condition fails. It is the opposite of while: n=1 until [ $n -gt 10 ] do echo "$n" n=$(( $n + 1 )) done

Figure 14-18. A strongly named assembly records the public key in the manifest Great! At this point we could deploy our shared CarLibrary.dll assembly to the GAC. However, remember that these days, .NET developers can use Visual Studio to create strongly named assemblies using a friendly user interface rather than the cryptic sn.exe command line tool. Before seeing how to do so, be sure you delete (or comment out) the following line of code from your AssemblyInfo.cs file (assuming you manually added this line during this section of the text): // [assembly: AssemblyKeyFile(@"C:\MyTestKeyPair\MyTestKeyPair.snk")]