If we split every assembly into two where it has dependences on the extended
profile (even just for 1 class) then don't we complicate things more because
people need to remember you need this other assembly with a few extra
classes.

Doesn't this also confuse the silverlight support every further, since the
main DLL will usually have code that isn't supported on Silverlight; then
WP7 will another with a subset of Silverlight.

On Wed, Sep 1, 2010 at 11:22 AM, John Simons <[email protected]>wrote:

> I agree with Patrick on this one.
> And the scenario Patrick describes is definitely problematic to solve
> without separating the web functionality into another assembly.
>
> I'm also of the opinion that this should be done to Core + Windsor.
>
> Cheers
> John
>
> ------------------------------
> *From:* Patrick Earl <[email protected]>
>
> *To:* [email protected]
> *Sent:* Tue, 31 August, 2010 11:28:31 AM
>
> *Subject:* Re: Castle.ActiveRecord Client Profile Support
>
> As an anecdotal note, I'm part of a multi-platform company that builds
> both desktop and web applications based on AR.  Desktop applications
> have been the largest part of what we have produced, creating over 30
> AR desktop applications.  We've been using AR, but we have to maintain
> our own custom version to support the client profile.  Surely other
> people have the same issue.  This wouldn't be such a large concern,
> but we have a modelling product that we wish to generate AR models
> for.  When providing users with libraries to use with the modeller, it
> would be better if we could point them to the untouched libraries for
> use within either scenario.
>
> AR / NHibernate traditionally haven't focused much on usability in the
> rich client world, and have stronger web capabilities.  Because there
> is a barrier to adoption in the client world, the level of adoption
> naturally goes down.  This will be even more of an issue now that
> VS2010 defaults many project types to the client profile.  While I
> don't really agree with Microsoft's decisions around the client
> profile, they have made it an important force in the .NET world.
> Windows machines on automatic updates will only install the .NET 4
> client profile automatically.  For people that wish to distribute apps
> to a wide audience, it's a significant concern.
>
> Regarding the IFDEF solution, consider if you have a library such as
> Common.DB that links with ActiveRecord.  Are there good strategies
> available for dealing with situations where both web apps and client
> apps wish to utilize Common.DB?
>
> AR basically uses the web portion for linking sessions, but it's
> certainly very useful without the web.  In fact in our usage of AR we
> have never even utilized the built-in web classes, not even when we're
> using it with web sites (we have our own scope system for rich client
> apps that we also use on the web).
>
> Hope that didn't sound too much like a rant. :)
>
>       Patrick Earl
>
> 2010/8/30 Henry Conceição <[email protected]>:
> > About the split: I think that doesn't makes sense. AR is mostly used
> > on web applications, and doing this split would be a useless breaking
> > change to the majority of our users.
> >
> > Maybe an ifdef (excluding the non supported classes/features) can do the
> tricky.
> >
> > Cheers,
> > Henry Conceição
> >
> >
> >
> > On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 9:19 AM, Michael Maddox
> > <[email protected]> wrote:
> >> I'd like to see Option 1 happen (split non-client profile code off
> >> into Castle.ActiveRecord.Extended).
> >>
> >> Option 2 feels like it would cause confusion for users.
> >>
> >> Michael Ketting's blog post mentioned by Fabian seems more like a
> >> workaround after the fact than a fundamental solution.  It's a useful
> >> workaround, but I wouldn't want to encourage it's use when better
> >> options are available.
> >>
> >> -Michael Maddox
> >> http://www.capprime.com/software_development_weblog/
> >>
> >> On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 1:47 AM, Patrick Earl <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> >>> Hi all.
> >>>
> >>> With NHibernate now supporting the client profile, I'd like to see
> >>> client profile support for Castle.ActiveRecord.  Unfortunately, as far
> >>> as I can see, there's no easy way to do it.  SessionScopeWebModule is
> >>> an IHttpModule and people configure it by providing the qualified
> >>> class name in the httpModule section of the config file.  I don't see
> >>> how to fix that without moving SessionScopeWebModule to a separate
> >>> assembly or using compilation directives.  For comparison, NLog has
> >>> gone through a similar process and split the web components into a
> >>> NLog.Extended to match the split between the client and extended
> >>> frameworks.  I'd like to suggest a couple possibilities.
> >>>
> >>> 1.  Split off at least SessionScopeWebModule (and potentially other
> >>> web things) into a Castle.ActiveRecord.Extended (or
> >>> Castle.ActiveRecord.Web) assembly.  This would be a breaking change
> >>> requiring certain web users to add a reference to the new project.
> >>> 2.  Use #ifdefs and distribute two different versions of the
> >>> Castle.ActiveRecord assembly.  One for web, one for not.
> >>>
> >>> My personal preference is #1, since it is a one time change, even if
> >>> it's a breaking change.  The second one causes all sorts of
> >>> distribution / build headaches as mentioned in my other message
> >>> pertaining to Castle.Core.
> >>>
> >>> What are people's thoughts on this?
> >>>
> >>>         Patrick Earl
> >>>
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-- 
Jono

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