Smells like a permissions issue. Could ASP.NET be using a diff user
account/priviliges to that of your DLL-calling program? As permissions are
passed down through the Process.Start call, PGP might not be able to
read/write certain files/resources, in turn causing everyone's favourite
error: "some
How about these possibilities (not knowing what you're looking for)
Finite State Machines in .Net
http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/FSMdotNet.asp?target=State%7Cmachine%7C%2E
Net
Microsoft Application Block for UI Process
http://www.gotdotnet.com/Community/UserSamples/Details.aspx?SampleGuid=c92b
The expensive route would be to take a look at BizTakl Server 2004 or a
similar product or a product called the Endeavor Configuration Engine by a
company called Endeavor (Endeavour) Commerce. Not sure of your need, or
budget, but I would take a look at them. I have used the configuration
engin
I have done a bit of work with rules engines and XML.
There is a standard called RuleML [1], but as you can see from an example it
really does not lend itself well to the core concepts of why you would
typically use XML for rule containment (simple configuration typically being
a goal). An XML-ba
I would look at the STAX implementation at
http://staf.sourceforge.net/index.php
-d
- Original Message -
From: "Ali" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 14, 2004 9:38 AM
Subject: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] Rules Engine in .Net
> Can anyone point me to some good re
This isn't much but it might get you started.
A Design Pattern for a Rule Engine
Use XML data, events, and XSLT for a simple rule engine that helps you
separate business rules from application code
http://www.fawcette.com/javapro/2003_08/online/xml_yboglaev_08_01_03/
-Original Message-
F
Can anyone point me to some good reading or give some ideas about
designing a flexible rules engine in .Net ?
I am thinking on the lines of creating a xml based rules schema which can
allow request routing based on some verb.
Thanks
Ali
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Hi,
I am trying to create a custom performance counter to monitor the average
length of a queue to a resource over time
(PerformanceCounterType.CounterPerTimeInterval64), eg. just like the system
"PhysicalDisk\Avg. Disk Queue Length" counter. The counter needs to be such
that two clients with dif
Your LoadFrom loaded the assembly into the "LoadFrom binding context". When
the object is received over remoting, the remoting infrastructure does the
equivalent of Assembly.Load("AssemblyName"), which only searches the "Load
binding context". The two binding contexts are kept isolated intentiona
Hi.I have been following these emails for a while purely for interest sake, but now
for the first time i need help. Please let there be someone out there who has
experience in solving a problem similar to mine.
I execute a command line PGP command lines tool (from Networks associates) in the
fo
:)) (Wazz:)))
Yeah, it was Mike's.
> Anyway, the more important question is, why doesn't the remoting
> infrastructure reuse its connections?
Well, I guess some MSFT-ie could answer the question...
Cheers,
Stoyan
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Stoyan --
I think the utility was Mike Woodring's.
Anyway, the more important question is, why doesn't the remoting
infrastructure reuse its connections?
-Original Message-
From: Moderated discussion of advanced .NET topics.
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Stoyan Damov
Sent: 14 Я
Well, that's about the maximum number of sockets you can create on your
Windows machine (mine is in the same range). I think Shawn Van Ness had
written an utility to measure that maximum, but I'm not really sure (or
maybe it was a Developmentor guy?) I know this doesn't solve your problem,
but you
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