I recall thinking that would come up but for whatever reason I didn't
deal with it in the original patch.  I just pushed a version that
should deal with that problem.  The trick utilized is new to me, so if
anyone has any better ideas I'm welcome to hear them.

http://github.com/patearl/Castle.Core/commit/c264dd7ecbf1ba3c39219563cd879fa29a6c1d29

        Patrick Earl

On Sun, Aug 29, 2010 at 4:15 PM, John Simons <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi Patrick,
>
> The idea is good, but at the moment you have hardcoded the loading of
> System.Web to .Net 2.0, how about .Net 4.0?
>
> Cheers
> John
>
> ________________________________
> From: Patrick Earl <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected]
> Sent: Mon, 30 August, 2010 7:41:16 AM
> Subject: Castle.Core Client Profile Support
>
> Hi.
>
> Just to get some administrivia out of the way, I tried submitting a
> pull request as detailed on this page:
>
> http://stw.castleproject.org/(S(su2mgm45fclhqe55veo40545))/How-to-submit-a-fix-to-any-Castle-Project.ashx
> Unfortunately, no default recipients were checked and GitHub wouldn't
> let me send it without one.  Not being sure who to send it to, it's
> coming here instead.
>
> I've created a changeset that allows Castle.Core to support the client
> profile and full profile without forcing the distribution of two
> separate versions.  This has the following benefits.
>
> 1.  Users don't need to be educated on the selection of one assembly or
> another.
> 2.  Users don't need to create a more complicated build process that
> selects between client / full for their own projects and libraries.
> 3.  Reduced complexity of build / distribution process for Castle.Core.
> 4.  Simplified compile checks (can leave client profile target
> enabled) ensure that new code works with client profile.
> 5.  Other projects, such as NHibernate, don't need to decide upon or
> distribute multiple versions to suite both profiles.
> 6.  The link between Castle.Core and System.Web is quite small
> (WebLogger only depends on 6 properties / methods from 2 classes in
> System.Web).
>
> It has the following drawbacks:
>
> 1.  There is more code, though this is mitigated through the use of a
> common tested reflection helper.
> 2.  There is a small performance penalty when using the WebLogger class.
>
> The code can be found on a fork here:
>
> http://github.com/patearl/Castle.Core/commit/654e268f27a3a110b34eca1e8047ab091c1929c6
>
> Given the tremendous benefits and minor drawbacks of this approach, I
> would highly recommend this code be applied.  If there's anything I
> can do to make this happen more smoothly, please let me know.
>
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