Hi Michael,
Why not just hook to ProcessExit Event of the current AppDomain?
AppDomain.CurrentDomain.ProcessExit += new EventHandler(CurrentDomain_ProcessExit);
private void CurrentDomain_ProcessExit(object sender, EventArgs e) {
foreach (string myDynAssFile in DynAssFiles)
System.IO.File.Delete(myDynAssFile);
}
Or depending on your type of generation method don't use any file based dynamic assemblies, as far as i remember it is possible to generate "In Memory" Assemblies (TypeBuilder, MethodBuilder, ...) w/o the need to store your assembly to disk.
Anyway, cool idea :-) Indeed a nice to have feature which would nicely fit into NAntContrib or better NAnt ;-)
Christian
2006/3/14, Michael O'Brien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi everyone,
I'm new on this list, so I hope this it's the right place to discuss
this, but I've written a custom task that allows buildfile authors to
define new tasks using XML (see below for details). It works well, but
I have one problem: I generate a dynamic assembly when it executes
which it seems has to be persisted to disk (mainly because
TypeFactory.ScanTypeForTasks calls the Location property on my dynamic
assembly). As such, the assembly is left over on disk when the script
finishes executing, which is pretty ugly.
Does anyone know if there is any way to avoid this, either by managing
to add a task from my dynamic assembly, or ensuring the assembly is
deleted when the script finishes?
For the interested, my task works as in the following example -- the
<customTask> element defines a new task that accepts a list of
parameters, which are passed to the rest of the <customTask> block
when the <logMessage> element appears. We're using it quite a bit in
some complex scripts we have to refactor otherwise complex targets. If
you'd like the C# source to this, just ask and I'll put it on a
server.
thanks
Michael
-- example follows:
<customTask name="logMessage">
<parameters>
<parameter parameterName="msg" required="true" />
</parameters>
<echo message="${msg}"/>
</customTask>
<logMessage msg="hi there" /> <!-- prints hi there to the console -->
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