My BizTalk solution has 10 BizTalk projects that are referenced between each other.
In each project's properties I have set redeploy feature to 'true' (it's by default).
But when I try to redeploy the whole solution from VS 2012, I get following errors for some projects in solution:
Error 201 Failed to add resource(s). Change requests failed for some
resources. BizTalkAssemblyResourceManager failed to complete end type
change request. Cannot update assembly "Project1, Version=1.0.0.0,
Culture=neutral" because it is used by assemblies which are not in the
set of assemblies to update. To update the assembly, remove the
following assemblies: Project2, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral
Project3, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral Project4, Version=1.0.0.0,
Culture=neutral Project5, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral Project6,
Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral
As I read from this article:
http://blog.codit.eu/post/2013/07/30/Redeployment-notes-of-a-BizTalk-solution-from-Visual-studio.aspx
In the process of deploying a BizTalk assembly, you first needed to
manually stop, unenlist, and unbind artifacts contained in the
assembly in BizTalk Server and then remove the assembly from the
BizTalk Management (configuration) database before deployment. Visual
Studio will handle all those steps for you with this option Redeploy.
What could be the reason of my problem and possible solution?
Please check if you use subfolders in your solution.
I suggest to create new (additional) solution just for deployment purpose where you should avoid to use any solution subfolders
Andrei
You can try deleting the temp binding files at: C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\BizTalk Server\Deployment\BindingFiles
Then try again.
Check that one of the assemblies hasn't gone into the Default Application rather than the application you are deploying too. If you find one in the wrong place you can right click it and select Move to Application. (The other option is to remove it, but then quite often you have to remove all the dependent ones as well).
Check each project that the Application is set.
Then re-deploy.
This happens quite often, especially if you just got a project down from source control, as the Application is saved in the user file rather than the project file.
Edit: Also check your solution setting to make sure all projects have deploy ticked.
Check in the configuration manager for solution if any project is not marked for deployment. Right click on solution then select Configuration Manager and make sure all projects are selected for deploy,
Apparently there is some problem with BizTalk 2016 party export/import that prohibits re-import of bindings during deploy from Visual Studio.
My workaround is to export bindings manually before deploy, and manually import bindings after "successful" deploy (cited from the deploy log in visual studio ;).
Other reference:
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/c49758c0-0465-4c13-97a3-300c05d00d3a/biztalk-2016-redeploy-and-orchestration-bindings?forum=biztalkgeneral&prof=required
I have a project created in visual studios 2010 pro, now opening it ultimate I am getting 100s of errors i belive because of fx cop.
How do I just simply turn it off.
I have right clicked and gone to code analysis, what setting do I have my website on?
EDIT:
the reason i need to turn it off because i get this main error:
Error 1 CA0060 : The indirectly-referenced assembly 'Newtonsoft.Json, Version=4.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=30ad4fe6b2a6aeed' could not be found. This assembly is not required for analysis, however, analysis results could be incomplete. This assembly was referenced by: C:\CMS\packages\DataTablePager\DataTablePager.dll. Application
Right click on your project node in Solution Explorer, choose Properties.
There is a Code Analysis tab near the bottom. Click that and uncheck "Enable Code Analysis on Build".
Alternatively, you could right click on that error, and choose "Suppress". This will allow you to suppress that error from being generated.
Add <RunCodeAnalysis>false</RunCodeAnalysis> to your .csproj files (I slapped it in the first <PropertyGroup> I could find) and stop using Analyze > Run Code Analysis because that still runs the old FxCop.
If you use the old ASP.NET (not Core), right click on a project and click Unload project before you can edit the .csproj.
Source: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/code-quality/fxcop-analyzers-faq?view=vs-2019
Setting <compilation debug="true/false"> in Web.config seems to do things that you can also set in Visual Studio in Project properties, Build tab. Are they connected somehow? Does one of them takes precedence when compiling?
They are not connected. The compilation tag is ASP.NET only, while the project option one is for Windows Forms, console, WPF and so on.
ASP.NET compilation is so special, so you have to dive further to learn about every piece of it,
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178466.aspx
Set compilation debug="true" to insert debugging symbols into the compiled page. Because this affects performance, set this value to true only during development.
I have an ASP.NET MVC 3 Solution within Visual Studio 2010 Premium with Service Pack 1.
In the Web.Config my ReSharper Version (Build 5.1.3000.12) isn't able to resolve System.Web.WebPages.Razor.*
For example
<sectionGroup name="system.web.webPages.razor"
type="System.Web.WebPages.Razor.Configuration.RazorWebSectionGroup,
System.Web.WebPages.Razor, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral,
PublicKeyToken=31BF3856AD364E35">
lets ReSharper mark the error Cannot resolve symbol 'Razor' and error Invalid module qualification: Failed to resolve assembly System.Web.WebPages.Razor
But all views (*.cshtml) are working fine and ReSharper doesn't mark errors there. Also under References I included System.Web.Razor.
This errors also appeared with Visual Studio Premium without Service Pack 1. I'm getting this errors even if I create a new MVC 3 Project out of Visual Studio.
Thanks in advance for any help.
Resharper 5.1 doesn't support Razor, 6.0 will. You can download and use the nightly builds if you like, but they can be somewhat unstable. Use at your own risk.
As others have cited, this is a feature not a bug ;-)
If you would like to avoid annoyance with these errors, you may right click "web.config" in the "Errors in Solution" window (ReSharper -> Windows -> Solution Errors Window) and choose "Ignore Errors." Then they won't bug you any more.
Another plug for the ReSharper EAP program, I used it with 5.0+ and found it to be a reasonable way to get the latest and greatest. As others have said, your stability mileage may vary as these are nightly builds.
http://confluence.jetbrains.net/display/ReSharper/ReSharper+6.0+Nightly+Builds
Every time i build, or publish, a web-site, Visual Studio attempts to check out the web.config file so that it can add numerous assemblies that are not required.
In other words:
web.config before:
<configuration>
<system.web>
<compilation>
<assemblies>
</assemblies>
</compilation>
</system.web>
</configuration>
web.config after:
<configuration>
<system.web>
<compilation>
<assemblies>
<add assembly="Microsoft.ReportViewer.Common... />
<add assembly="Microsoft.ReportViewer.WinForms... />
<add assembly="System.DirectoryServices... />
<add assembly="System.Windows.Forms... />
<add assembly="ADODB... />
<add assembly="System.Management... />
<add assembly="System.Data.OracleClient... />
<add assembly="Microsoft.Build.Utilities... />
<add assembly="Microsoft.ReportViewer.ProcessingObjectModel... />
<add assembly="System.Design... />
<add assembly="Microsoft.Build.Framework... />
</assemblies>
</compilation>
</system.web>
</configuration>
None of these assemblies are required, and most don't exist on the target test, or production, servers.
i keep deleting them every time i build, but it's getting real annoying real fast.
Right now my workaround is to leave web.config read-only - so Visual Studio cannot add assemblies to it.
Update
Screenshots as proof:
Project Property Pages before:
Web.Config before:
Project Property Pages after:
Web.config after:
Update Two
It should be pointed out explicitly that the web-site works without these extraneous references being added. My interim solution is to keep web.config read-only, and hit Cancel whenever Visual Studio complains that it's read-only as it tries to modify it. If i can just stop Visual Studio from trying to modify it in the first place...
Update Three
It looks like it's not possible. Someone can feel free to give the correct answer, "You cannot stop Visual Studio from adding assemblies to your web.config." and i'll mark it.
The only reason i'm keeping the question up is that hopefully someone knows the super-secret option, or registry key, or project or solution setting, to tell Visual Studio to stop thinking.
Update Four
i didn't accept the accepted answer, and i'd unaccept it if i could. i'm still hoping for the panacea. But right now i'm leaning towards:
Answer: cannot be done (manu08)
Workaround: filtered GAC assemblies registry key (Nebakanezer)
How do i stop Visual Studio from adding assemblies to my web.config?
References
ASP Net - Visual Studio keeps adding Oracle assemblies to web.config
Why are the Visual Studio Add-In Assemblies being added to my web.config?
Visual Studio Adds Assembly Reference To web.config
removing VsWebSite.Interop Assembly from Web.Config
Visual Studio 2005 automatically adding references to web.config on build
Maybe the "Avatar DotNet Library" is referencing those assemblies by itself.
The references of a referenced assembly are needed to correctly deploy a project.
Otherwise, how could the referenced assembly work?
Note that it's possible that your referenced assembly does not use its own references, although they exists.
Edit: You can use the great tool ".Net Reflector" to check this.
I used VS2005 to edit a .net 1.1 (VS2003) .aspx and saved it, then the web.config will mysteriously have the net. 2.0 assemblies added:
If I used VS2008 or VS2010, this does not happen. So I believe this is is a bug in the VS2005 IDE.
I had this problem with Visual Studio 2005 (but I'm happy to report that the solution works for VS 2008, see bolded text below). There is a registry section that VS checks before it adds assemblies to the web.config file.
Here is the key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\8.0\Projects\{E24C65DC-7377-472B-9ABA-BC803B73C61A}\FilteredGACReferences
So, let's say you don't want Visual Studio to add the Microsoft.VisualStudio.Designer.Interfaces assembly to your web.config. Add the following entry to your registry and you are set.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\VisualStudio\8.0\Projects\{E24C65DC-7377-472B-9ABA-BC803B73C61A}\FilteredGACReferences\Microsoft.VisualStudio.Designer.Interfaces
It worked perfectly for me. And yes, the rest of your team will have to do the same, but at least you don't have to manually remove the entries every time :)
To make it work for VS 2008 - just change the 8.0 in the registry path to 9.0
Convert you "Web Site" project to a "Web Application" project.
A "Web Site" does not have a project file, so it contains all assembly references in the web.config. A "Web Project" has a project file, and all references are stored in the project file.
Remove the References.
If it is a web app: you can see the References under Solution Explorer.
If it's a website: right-click the project on Solution Explorer then select Property Pages. Manage them there.
HTH
If a shared assembly references them, then they will be added to the calling project as well.
Since the Avatar library makes these other references, Visual Studio adds these references to the main project as well. Otherwise, a call into the Avatar library could fail since the reference it needs is missing.
Well this might seem like a hack but given your requirements another option would be to load the Avatar assembly dynamically using Assembly.Load or LoadFrom at runtime. This would keep a reference out of the main project and should then prevent the extra reference lines in the web.config. This would only really be practical though if you were only using a small number of classes from the Avatar project. I would make a third project that both projects referenced that held interfaces that one or more Avatar classes implemented in order for the main project to maintain strict typing when handling Avatar instances. I admit this could be a lot more work that previously submitted answers. If your interested in this method search google for creating plugins in .Net
As long as you are using a website, rather than a webapp, I don't know of any way to stop Visual Studio from adding assemblies to your web.config. This same problem of sorts happens for my company's solutions as well.
You cannot stop Visual Studio from adding assemblies to your web.config.
Sorry, you cannot stop Visual Studio from adding assemblies to your web.config, but all is not lost.
I have hit this in the past; someone had added some references (including WinForms) to a low level data access assembly. The web-site used the low level data access assembly and therefore had WinForms etc added to the web.config file.
The solution was to move his code into the correct assembly and remove the incorrect reference.
If you can not sort how the assembly that has the unwanted references and you know you are not calling code that depends on the unwanted references. Then you can (none of these are nice)
Write a custom install action that automates the removal of these unwanted assembly references from the web.config
Write a custom MSBUILD action to remove then at the time of the build
Use a different hand-written web.config file when the application is installed.
It can take ages to find how why Visual Studio is adding a reference to the web.config file. You have to hand-check EVERY assembly that is used directly or indirection by the web site.
I know and appreciate why Microsoft invented Web Sites in ASP.NET 2.0, but sometimes they just plain suck. If it is practical for you, convert your site to a Web Application Project, and problems like this will go away.
If that is not practical for you, try to re-factor as much code as possible into a separate class library project. Any references you can move out of the web site and into the class library will cut down on web.config changes.
EDIT: To clarify, in a Web Site, the aspnet compiler compiles everything (markup, code-behind, the lot), so all assembly references must go into web.config. However, in a Web Application Project, the C# or VB compiler compiles the code-behind files into a separate DLL, which is then referenced by the aspnet compiler when it compiles the markup. In this scenario, assemblies that are only referenced in code-behind files will go into the code-behind DLL and not touch web.config at all. Only assemblies that are directly referenced in markup will go into web.config.
I don't believe you can prevent Visual Studio from automatically adding references to assemblies that are referenced by others.
One solution is to create a Web Setup project with a custom action that automates
the removal of these unwanted assembly references from the web.config.
Those are all the assemblies required by your project, in some shape or manor and the aid the compilation that ASP.NET does on your pages at runtime. They are probably being imported in by either by code you are using in your project or another library that is using them.
But according to the documentation. These are the assemblies defined in your global web.config which can be found in C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\CONFIG:
<assemblies>
<add assembly="mscorlib" />
<add assembly="System, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Configuration, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Web, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Data, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Web.Services, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Xml, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Drawing, ..." />
<add assembly="System.EnterpriseServices, ..." />
<add assembly="System.Web.Mobile, ..." />
<add assembly="*" />
</assemblies>
If you look there is an assembly="*" reference being added. And if you read the documentation about this command it says:
Optionally, you can specify the
asterisk (*) wildcard character to add
every assembly within the private
assembly cache for the application,
which is located either in the \bin
subdirectory of an application or in
the.NET Framework installation
directory
(%systemroot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework\version).
This means that any assembly in your /bin directory or in the .NET Framework installation directory is going to be included already.
What this tells me about your problem is that those assemblies that are being included are already referenced in some way to your project. And they are probably coming from the Avatar Dot Net Library or some controls on your page. Check the "References" folder in your Visual Studio project on the Avatar Library for these references you don't want. Because that is where the build process gets these libraries from.
So in other words if you don't want them to be included scrub your referenced projects of all references of these libraries.
Alternatively you can use a MSBuild XML parser to drop that section of the web.config each time you run your build process. Personally I use a task called XmlUpdate to modify certain parts of my web.config to get it production ready. If you would like to do the same it is part of the MSBuild Community Tasks.
If you are running on a vista or server 08 machine, you can use the appcmd command line utility to remove it after rebuilding rather than manually removing it.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc772200(WS.10).aspx
http://learn.iis.net/page.aspx/114/getting-started-with-appcmdexe/
see http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178728.aspx
there it's explained that what you see in Property Page is not all, implicit references exist also in Machine.config file and are added at compile time. Hope this helps.
I would start by checking the "using" statments in your code files as well as any references in your .aspx, .ascx files. It sounds like you've referenced some of these (I know some are added by default from the Add New Item templates.