I want to use the Task Scheduler Managed Wrapper in my ASP.Net project so that I can access the windows task scheduler from within my website. From what I have learned so far I need to add a reference to the assembly dll to my web.config. is that right? How do I figure out the public key token for the assembly file though? Is there any other way than using the 'sn.exe' utility, because I don't have the .net SDK installed and I unfortunately have no option of doing so on this computer. Thank you for your help!!
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1 Answer
You shouldn't have to do anything with sn.exe or the public key token.
If you are working in a Web Site, right click your web-site in the Solution Explorer and click "Add Reference". It will create a Bin folder for you if there isn't one, then add the assembly to the bin.
If you are working in a Web Application, use the Add Reference dialog by right clicking "References" in the solution explorer.
EDIT:
thank you but i am not using visual studio at all. all i have is IIS and I use notepad for editing. the server side portion of my website is written in jscript.net
You will probably be adding a Reference with the web.config then, such as:
<system.web>
<assemblies>
<add assembly="YourAssemblyNameInBin" />
</assemblies>
</system.web>
Place your assembly in the Bin, and change YourAssemblyNameInBin to the name of the assembly on disk without the extension.
You don't have to include the version, culture, and public key token of the assembly. If you want to though, you can use the sn.exe tool to display the public key token like so:
sn.exe -T "PathToAssembly"
Note that the T is capital. If the assembly is not signed - then you must omit the public key token from the reference.
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PaulK
hello vcsjones, thank you but i am not usin visual studio at all. all i have is IIS and I use notepad for editing. the server side portion of my website is written in jscript.net