Hi, I am having some 'fun' with a VB.Net DLL. I have written and debugged my DLL, built it and copied the .dll file to a separate 'live' folder. Calling applications will reference the DLL in this folder.
Now, when there is an error in my application the DLL code appears on a new tab. Whilst this allows the developer to run through the code which is nice for debugging the application it scares me - will any 'accidental' edits to the DLL code be saved? This would be bad.
I thought this behavious only happened when you used the 'debug' output of building the DLL - I am (I think) using the 'release' version.
All suggestions appreciated!
WillC9999
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Jump to PostVisual Studio has to be getting the source from somewhere. You don't get the source code in a debug or release build (yes you can decompile it, but the IDE doesn't).
That being said it depends where the IDE is pointed to.
Jump to PostThe DLL tab appears with the source code? How are you deploying the application? Do you have the source code for that DLL on the machine you are running it on? Hover your mouse over the tab and it will give you a file path to the code. If you …
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sknake
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WillC9999
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sknake
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WillC9999
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WillC9999
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sknake
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