Just curious if there is any new information regarding the
availability of = the log4net private key.
I have a project that uses log4net but requires a minor modification
to the= code (RollingFileAppender RollFile method marked as virtual).
This is a p= roblem b/c I also use some other
Does NHibernate require a signed version of the assembly? Why not just
drop you modified version, unsigned, into the bin directory and let
NHibernate use it.
-Walden
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Walden H Leverich III
Tech Software
(516) 627-3800 x3051
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.TechSoftInc.com
Quiquid latine dictum
NHibernate is compiled against the strong named version of log4net so
yes, it requires a specific version (1.2.10.9 signed by the log4net
key) of log4net.
Scott
On Mon, Dec 1, 2008 at 8:11 AM, Walden H. Leverich
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does NHibernate require a signed version of the assembly?
correction - (1.2.10.0 signed by the log4net key)
On Mon, Dec 1, 2008 at 8:16 AM, Scott Alexander [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
NHibernate is compiled against the strong named version of log4net so
yes, it requires a specific version (1.2.10.9 signed by the log4net
key) of log4net.
Scott
On
I have two projects setup, one uses Unity depencency injection and the other
uses StructureMap. The project using Unity will log both from unit tests and
from the web. The StructureMap project will only log from the unit test.
As a note, when I call 'log =
I had to call XmlConfigurator.Configure(); within the global.asax file for it
to work due to StructureMap. Didn't have the problem with Unity.
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Sent from the Log4net - Users
Hello-
I'm working on an app that coordinates data transfers among multiple trading
partners. I want to create a log file for each trading partner. I had a few
ideas of how to do this, but am not sure which would be considered the
optimal way. The expected number of trading partners is likely to
Since you're asking for thoughts... bad idea. To me log4net is plumbing,
that is it's programmer based stuff. Sounds to me like you're attempting
to use it to satisfy a user requirement. I think you'd be better off
adding the logging as part of the business processing. Now, having said
that, there
This is the only way I know how to do this in log4net. We do this to
handle remote logging from embedded controllers. We use .NET remoting
appenders in this case, so we get the HostName property of each remote
host logging to the sink. But if you're local you could do the same
thing with a
