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Software Engineer - Red Gate Software
Support
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Posted Tuesday, June 22, 2010 4:43 PM |
Unfortunately the answer to this is no: you cannot load more than one version of an assembly in .NET Reflector at the same time. If you try you'll see the following dialog box: You will need to unload the first version of the assembly in order to Read More
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Posted Wednesday, June 09, 2010 6:40 PM |
If you've set up SmartAssembly to store error reports in a SQL Server database, you'll also have specified a folder for the map files that are used to de-obfuscate error reports (see Figure 1). Whilst you can change the database easily enough you can't Read More
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Posted Thursday, January 21, 2010 8:11 PM |
You've been bitten by the "'svchost' has been built with an evaluation version of {smartassembly}, which has expired on Wednesday, 20 January 2010. You need to purchase a license of {smartassembly}" error. Find out how to fix it. Read More
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Posted Thursday, January 14, 2010 1:19 PM |
Announcing the release of {smartassembly} 4.2, plus an update on what we're planning for the next few months. Read More
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Posted Wednesday, January 06, 2010 3:22 PM |
Our plan for deprecating .NET 1.x support in Red Gate's .NET developer tools. Read More
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Posted Friday, October 02, 2009 4:20 PM |
You may have noticed that the analyzer doesn't show anything useful for enum values. If you analyze the enum itself you can see, for example, where it is used (see figure 1), however, if you choose one of the values, all the nodes in the analyzer will Read More
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Posted Friday, October 02, 2009 3:18 PM |
Yes, you can. There are two possible approaches, both of which utilise add-ins to .NET Reflector. The first, assuming that you've lost the source code, is to decompile back to source, edit the source code you need to change, and then recompile. If this Read More
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Posted Friday, August 21, 2009 7:06 PM |
Yes, it absolutely is, but you'll need to install Jason Haley's AssemblyCollection.Sort add-in. You can find this on Jason's site here: http://jasonhaley.com/addins/ If you're unsure how to go about installing add-ins, please refer to Andrew Clarke's Read More
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Posted Friday, August 21, 2009 3:12 PM |
We're asked about this fairly regularly, so I thought it was about time I posted up our position on it here. There are two main reasons: The auto-update means that we can roll out improvements to all users. So far, that's meant the occasional bug Read More
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Posted Wednesday, August 19, 2009 2:44 PM |
Many methods in .NET code are overloaded. For example, the PipeStream method on the StreamPiper class, in figure 1, has four overloads. Figure 1. The .NET Reflector browser, showing overloads of the PipeStream method on the StreamPiper class. So, Read More
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Posted Wednesday, August 19, 2009 12:47 PM |
I see this question come up from time to time in the .NET Reflector mailbox, so I'm going to make a stab at a sensible answer that's more than just a some marketing fluff piece, because there are alternatives, although it's debatable how realistic they Read More
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Posted Tuesday, August 11, 2009 6:37 PM |
The best way to report a bug in an add-in is to contact the add-in author directly. Andrew Clarke maintains a list of add-ins, along with links to their homepages here: http://www.simple-talk.com/dotnet/.net-tools/using-.net-reflector-add-ins/ You should Read More
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Posted Tuesday, August 11, 2009 6:33 PM |
To find out which add-ins you have installed, open up .NET Reflector, and click on the View > Add-Ins item on the main menu. The Add-Ins dialog box should pop up, showing you a list of the installed add-ins (see figure 1). Figure 1. The .NET Reflector Read More
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Posted Tuesday, August 11, 2009 6:28 PM |
Andrew Clarke has written an excellent article describing how to install .NET Reflector add-ins, as well as listing many of the available add-ins, along with the functionality they offer. You can find it here: http://www.simple-talk.com/dotnet/.net-tools/using-.net-reflector-add-ins Read More
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Posted Friday, August 07, 2009 6:09 PM |
You can view the decompilation output for both types and members in .NET Reflector. To view a decompilation for a type, right-click on the type in the explorer treeview, and click Disassemble. This is shown in fig. 1, with the resultant decompiler output Read More
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