I write a blog about this topic, link:
http://www.cnblogs.com/redmoon/archive/2008/03/08/1096331.html
It is be writed in Chinese.
On Tue, Mar 11, 2008 at 8:15 AM, Jimmy Schementi <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yep, that's the way to do it =)
>
> Ideally, this would be abstracted away in a silverli
Yep, that's the way to do it =)
Ideally, this would be abstracted away in a silverlight.py utility module ...
which I see as largely community driven ... so feel free to share anything you
think would be great to reuse across all python Silverlight apps.
~js
> -Original Message-
> From
That's just Application.Current.RootVisual = myCanvas
This is what I've been doing in my own Silverlight experiments, but I suck at
using XAML and Blend :)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michael Foord
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2008 4:32 PM
Jimmy Schementi wrote:
>
> To load a XAML file and set the RootVisual, you can do this:
>
> Application.Current.LoadRootVisual(“file.xaml”)
>
> It’s how we do it in the python samples on http://dynamicsilverlight.net
>
Suppose you don't want to load a XAML file - how do you do that (but say
set a
To load a XAML file and set the RootVisual, you can do this:
Application.Current.LoadRootVisual("file.xaml")
It's how we do it in the python samples on http://dynamicsilverlight.net
~Jimmy
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dino Viehland
Sent: Friday, March 07, 2008
In the C# side you are using the constructor of UserService to create an
instance of WebServicesClientProtocol. In the python side, you don't seem to be
creating an instance of this. You can have a look at the constructor of the
generated C# UserService and see how the instance is created and tr
Got it -- that may be the problem. I generated the stubs as you
suggested using WseWsdl3.exe (which I assume is the same as the tool you
mention):
C:\Program Files\Microsoft WSE\v3.0\Tools>WseWsdl3.exe /type:webClient
http://www.example.com/Services/User
Well, if the WebService.Load method returned an object that this method then
yes this should work. You can use wsdl.exe to generate the proxy in C# (or if u
already have the code for UserServiceWse) then you can find out how the call is
being made inside the UserServiceWse constructor and transl
Hi Srivatsn --
Thanks for the quick reply. I don't actually have UserServiceWse defined
on the python side; I assumed that would be dynamically-generated from
the WSDL call and that the appropriate methods would be found through
introspectino. Is that incorrect? Is there some sort of stub-gener
Dino Viehland wrote:
> sn -T System.Windows.Controls.dll gets you the public key token name... But
> the only other way to get the entire thing is to put it in the GAC and do
> gacutil /l. Alternately now that you've got the types in Silverlight you
> could display Type.AssemblyQualifiedName
sn -T System.Windows.Controls.dll gets you the public key token name... But
the only other way to get the entire thing is to put it in the GAC and do
gacutil /l. Alternately now that you've got the types in Silverlight you could
display Type.AssemblyQualifiedName or Assembly.FullName. It'd b
Thanks Dino, I really appreciate your help.
Dino Viehland wrote:
> Two more possibilities which are little less ugly:
> 1. AddReference to the fully qualified type name including strong name
>
I'm sorry to be dense - can you remind me how to get this strong name? I
now have Visual Stu
Two more possibilities which are little less ugly:
1. AddReference to the fully qualified type name including strong name
2. The bits at http://dynamicsilverlight.net/ - I'm told we should
recognize the assemblies for you with some changes made there
-Original Message-
Fro
This is a horrible workaround but I think it should work. You can create the
object in XAML, then get the XAML and find the object, then call
GetType().Assembly on it, and then pass that off to clr.AddReference.
I'll follow up with the Silverlight guys on our team to make sure we can do
better
Srivatsn Narayanan wrote:
> I was running into the same issue but you can specifically ask Chiron to zip
> the app folder by doing:
> Chiron /d:app /z:app.xap. The /z switch adds the dlr assemblies as well. This
> xap runs from cassini.
>
Ah great. So in this case it is my fault! (And I'm jus
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