XML-RPC.NET is built with a strong name and so can be added to the Global Assembly Cache (GAC). To do this use the gacutil utility: gacutil /i CookComputing.XmlRpcV2.dll Alternatively the dll can be dragged and dropped into the winnt\assembly directory using Windows Explorer.

XML-RPC.NET is used as a single assembly which contains both client and server classes. When used by another program, installation is simply a matter of ensuring that the assembly is in the same directory as the program using it or referred to using the program's config file if in another directory. There are two builds of the assembly: CookComputing.XmlRpc.dll which runs on all versions of .NET and CookComputing.XmlRpcV2.dll which runs on .NET 2.0 onwards. See similar questions...

When compiling code which uses any of the classes in the XML-RPC.NET assembly, a reference to the assembly must be specified. In Visual Studio .NET this is is achieved by using the References dialog which is invoked from the References item in the Solution Explorer. If compiling from the command line, the XmlRpc assembly is referenced like this: csc /r:CookComputing.XmlRpcV2.dll myprogram.cs See similar questions...

XML-RPC.NET is fully Common Language Specification (CLS) compliant. This means that it can be used from any .NET language which is also CLS compliant, for example C#, VB.NET, or Managed Extensions for C++. See similar questions...

XML-RPC.NET services under IIS run within the aspnet_wp.exe process and so must be debugged by attaching a debugger to this process. From the Tools menu, choose Debug Processes. Check the Show system processes checkbox, if it is not checked (this may not be necessary, depending on the account aspnet_wp.exe is running under). Check Common Language Runtime on the Attach to Process dialog which then appears and click OK. (It is ok to leave Native checked. See similar questions...

of version 2.0.0 of XML-RPC.NET the distribution contains two assemblies named CookComputing.XmlRpc.dll and CookComputing.XmlRpcV2.dll. The CookComputing.XmlRpc assembly located in the bin1_0 directory is built with the .NET 1.0 compiler (version 1.0.3705). This allows it to used with all released versions of the .NET runtime and with code built for all those versions. The version should be used where backwards compatibility is required. The CookComputing. See similar questions...

If your code makes a call on a proxy and an XmlRpcIllFormedXmlException is thrown with the message "Response from server does not contain valid XML." it means that the XML-RPC response from the server cannot be parsed as a valid XML document (parsing is performed by the .NET XmlDocument class). It is not a problem with the client. See section 5.1 on how to investigate what the server is sending across the network. Section 2. See similar questions...

Yes - as long as the web server supports ASP.NET. This is not as implausible as it might sound because it is fairly easy to host ASP.NET using the .NET implementation of System.Web.Hosting. An example of this is the Cassini Web Server implemented by the ASP.NET team. One point worth mentioning when running Cassini is that assemblies by default must be placed in a directory called bin under the virtual root. For example, if the URL of the service is http://localhost/xmlrpc/math. See similar questions...

Use the sn.exe tool to extract the public key token from the assembly: sn -T cookcomputing.xmlrpcV2.dll The token should be the same as this if the assembly was built using the Cook Computing key file: a7d6e17aa302004d See similar questions...

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be incl. See similar questions...

XML-RPC.NET represents an XML-RPC endpoint as a .NET interface whose methods map onto the corresponding XML-RPC methods. For example: using CookComputing.XmlRpc; public struct SumAndDiffValue { public int sum; public int difference; } [XmlRpcUrl("http://www.cookcomputing.com/sumAndDiff.rem")] public interface ISumAndDiff { [XmlRpcMethod] SumAndDiffValue SumAndDifference(int x, int y); } A server implementation implements these methods. See similar questions...

The base class for implementing all types of XML-RPC server is XmlRpcServerProtocol. This implements the Introspection API and so all XML-RPC.NET endpoints automatically expose this API. See similar questions...

Start .NET Framework Configuration Management Console (Start -> Settings -> Control Panel -> Administrative Tools -> Microsoft .NET Framework Configuration). Then select "Assembly Cache" and click "Add an Assembly to the Assembly Cache" to add Rebex.*.dll into GAC. Use the gacutil command line utility. It can be usually found in Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.*.* subfolder of the Windows folder or inside the .NET Framework SDK tree. See the . See similar questions...

Gac (Momordica Cochinchinensis Spreng) is a tropical fruit found in Vietnam and other regions of Southeast Asia where it is valued for many important health benefits. It is esteemed as the “fruit from heaven” and is prized for its ability to promote longevity, vitality, and health*. Unknown to indigenous folks, gac is a fountain of antioxidants, as recent research unveiled. This bright-red fruit grows abundantly on vines and is as large as a cantaloupe. See similar questions...

XML is a meta-language optimized for use on the Internet. A meta-language provides a way to create other languages or vocabularies. Many applications use XML as a way of sharing data between otherwise incompatible systems. See similar questions...

Although both are effective, carbon block filters generally have a higher contaminant removal ratio and are more resistant to channeling. See similar questions...

The ActiveState Perl distribution includes many CPAN modules in addition to the core Perl module set. XML::Parser is one of these additional modules, so you've already got it. See similar questions...

RTF TO XML version 5.2.1 or later is installed with the help of a setup program - RTF TO XML setup.jar. To start the setup, unzip installation package, run rtf_to_xml.exe (for Windows) or setup.bat (for other operating systems) and follow the setup program prompts. See similar questions...