Just to clarify a point. You can *never* reference an assembly in the GAC. You can reference an assembly somewhere on the filesystem that happens to also be in the GAC but you are *not* referencing the GAC version. The code in Reference.cs realizes this and looks for assemblies in the current framework dir ( where copies of all system assemblies reside ) but it mistakenly names them as GAC files.- if not defined : * if it is a project reference then CopyLocal is true * if anything else (file present in gac or not) then CopyLocal is false
That code should use somthing like systemAssembly or FrameworkAssembly rather than gacFile because it will only ever find files in C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.0.3705 or equivalent. Third party assemblies that have been added to the gac will not reside here.
Ian
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