Where's my road?

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In a project created by Visual Studio, a file called "AssemblyInfo.cs", which describes the assembly generated by the project, will be also automatically created. And it's very common that there is more than one project in a solution. Therefore, there will be many "AssemblyInfo.cs" existing in a solution. However, the contents of these "AssemblyInfo.cs" are more or less the same. It's a type of duplication for sure. We'd better extract all the duplicated code into a global file shared by all the projects.

The image describes the scenario: in a solution, there is a global file called "GlobalAssemblyInfo.cs" which describes assemblies generated by all the projects, and every project holds a reference to the global file.

Steps:

  • Create a file called "GlobalAssemblyInfo.cs";
  • Add the file to the solution as a solution item;
  • Open the global file, Write appropriate codes in it. Sample:
     1using System;
     2using System.Reflection;
     3using System.Runtime.InteropServices;
     4
     5[assembly : ComVisible(false)]
     6[assembly : CLSCompliant(true)]
     7[assembly : AssemblyProduct(".")]
     8[assembly : AssemblyCompany("Company name")]
     9[assembly : AssemblyVersion("1.0.0.0")]
    10#if DEBUG
    11[assembly : AssemblyConfiguration("Debug")]
    12#else
    13[assembly : AssemblyConfiguration("Release")]
    14#endif
    15[assembly : AssemblyCopyright("")]
    16[assembly : AssemblyTrademark("")]
    17[assembly : AssemblyCulture("")]
  • Open a project file(.csproj, etc.) in a text editor, append the following section to the <Files>/<Include> element.
    1<File
    2  RelPath = "GlobalAssemblyInfo.cs"
    3  Link = "..\Common\GlobalAssemblyInfo.cs"
    4  SubType = "Code"
    5  BuildAction = "Compile"
    6/>
posted on 2005-04-26 13:24  Lin  阅读(3382)  评论(11编辑  收藏  举报