public void BuildAssembly(AssemblyName pAssemblyName, string pNamespace, string pTypeName)
{
VelocityDBAccessBuilder lBuilder = new VelocityDBAccessBuilder(schema, sessionInfo);
lBuilder.BuildAssembly(pAssemblyName, pNamespace, pTypeName, false);
}
/// <summary>
/// Displays a dialog prompting the user for connection details. The isNewConnection
/// parameter will be true if the user is creating a new connection rather than editing an
/// existing connection. This should return true if the user clicked OK. If it returns false,
/// any changes to the IConnectionInfo object will be rolled back.</summary>
public override bool ShowConnectionDialog(IConnectionInfo pCxInfo, bool pIsNewConnection)
{
VelocityDBProperties lProp;
if (pIsNewConnection)
{
lProp = new VelocityDBProperties(pCxInfo)
{
Host = Dns.GetHostName(),
WindowsAuth = false,
PessimisticLocking = false
};
}
else
lProp = new VelocityDBProperties(pCxInfo);
bool? result = new ConnectionDialog(pCxInfo).ShowDialog();
if (result != true)
return false;
// This function, as well as GetSchemaAndBuildAssembly, runs on a separeted appdomain. But different from
// GetSchemaAndBuildAssembly, pCxInfo gets persisted if true is returned. So this is the best (found) place to create
// a list of dependencies.
// Save already loaded assemblies.
SchemaInfo lSchema = SchemaExtractor.Extract(lProp.ClassesFilenamesArray, lProp.DependencyFilesArray);
SessionInfo lSessionInfo = new SessionInfo()
{
DBFolder = lProp.DBFolder,
Host = lProp.Host,
PessimisticLocking = lProp.PessimisticLocking,
SessionType = lProp.SessionType,
WindowsAuth = lProp.WindowsAuth
};
VelocityDBAccessBuilder lBuilder = new VelocityDBAccessBuilder(lSchema, lSessionInfo);
lBuilder.BuildAssembly(new AssemblyName("DummyName"), "DummyName", "DummyName", false);
lProp.ActualDepencies = lSchema.LoadedAssemblies;
return true;
}