AppDomainSetup.DynamicBase Propriété

public:
 property System::String ^ DynamicBase { System::String ^ get(); void set(System::String ^ value); };

public string DynamicBase { get; set; }

member this.DynamicBase : string with get, set

Public Property DynamicBase As String

Valeur de propriété

Répertoire où se trouve DynamicDirectory. Remarque : la valeur de retour de cette propriété est différente de la valeur affectée.

Implémente

Exceptions

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la DynamicBase propriété pour définir le chemin d’accès qu’un domaine d’application sonde lors du chargement d’assemblys dynamiques.

L’exemple crée un AppDomainSetup objet et définit sa ApplicationName propriété sur « Example » et sa DynamicBase propriété sur « C:\DynamicAssemblyDir ». L’exemple affiche ensuite la DynamicBase propriété , pour montrer que le code de hachage du nom de l’application a été ajouté en tant que sous-répertoire du chemin qui a été affecté à l’origine.

L’exemple crée un domaine d’application à l’aide de l’objet AppDomainSetup . L’exemple crée ensuite le répertoire dynamique s’il n’existe pas déjà. Bien que l’exemple utilise la propriété du domaine d’application AppDomain.DynamicDirectory pour obtenir le nom du répertoire dynamique, il peut tout aussi facilement créer le répertoire au préalable en concaténant le chemin d’accès d’origine, le code de hachage du nom de l’application et le nom de l’application.

L’exemple contient une GenerateDynamicAssembly méthode qui émet un assembly nommé DynamicHelloWorld.dll et le stocke dans le répertoire dynamique du nouveau domaine d’application. L’assembly dynamique contient un type, HelloWorld, qui a une méthode statique (Shared méthode en Visual Basic) nommée HelloFromAD. L’appel de cette méthode affiche le nom du domaine d’application.

La Example classe dérive de MarshalByRefObject, de sorte que l’exemple peut créer une instance de la classe dans le nouveau domaine d’application et appeler sa Test méthode. La Test méthode charge l’assembly dynamique par son nom d’affichage et appelle la méthode statique HelloFromAD .

Vous pouvez montrer que le répertoire dynamique fait l’objet d’une recherche après les chemins d’accès normaux en écrivant du code pour un assembly nommé DynamicHelloWorld.dll et en le compilant dans le même répertoire que cet exemple. L’assembly doit avoir une classe nommée HelloWorld avec une méthode statique nommée HelloFromAD. Cette méthode n’a pas besoin d’avoir les mêmes fonctionnalités que celle de l’exemple ; il peut simplement afficher une chaîne dans la console. L’assembly doit également avoir un AssemblyVersionAttribute attribut qui définit sa version sur 1.0.0.0. Lorsque vous exécutez l’exemple, l’assembly que vous avez compilé dans le répertoire actif est trouvé avant la recherche dans le répertoire dynamique.

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Reflection;
using namespace System::Reflection::Emit;

public ref class Example : MarshalByRefObject
{
public:
   void Test()
   {
      Assembly^ dynAssem = Assembly::Load(
         "DynamicHelloWorld, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null");

      Type^ myType = dynAssem->GetType("HelloWorld");
      myType->InvokeMember("HelloFromAD", BindingFlags::Public | 
         BindingFlags::Static | BindingFlags::InvokeMethod, 
         Type::DefaultBinder, nullptr, nullptr);
   }
};


static void GenerateDynamicAssembly(String^ location)
{
   // Define the dynamic assembly and the module. There is only one
   // module in this assembly. Note that the call to DefineDynamicAssembly 
   // specifies the location where the assembly will be saved. The 
   // assembly version is 1.0.0.0.
   //
   AssemblyName^ asmName = gcnew AssemblyName("DynamicHelloWorld");
   asmName->Version = gcnew Version("1.0.0.0");

   AssemblyBuilder^ ab = 
      AppDomain::CurrentDomain->DefineDynamicAssembly( 
         asmName, AssemblyBuilderAccess::Save, location);

   String^ moduleName = asmName->Name + ".exe";
   ModuleBuilder^ mb = ab->DefineDynamicModule(asmName->Name, moduleName);
   
   // Define the "HelloWorld" type, with one static method.
   TypeBuilder^ tb = mb->DefineType("HelloWorld", TypeAttributes::Public);
   MethodBuilder^ hello = tb->DefineMethod("HelloFromAD", 
      MethodAttributes::Public | MethodAttributes::Static, nullptr, nullptr);

   // The method displays a message that contains the name of the application
   // domain where the method is executed.
   ILGenerator^ il = hello->GetILGenerator();
   il->Emit(OpCodes::Ldstr, "Hello from '{0}'!");
   il->Emit(OpCodes::Call, AppDomain::typeid->GetProperty("CurrentDomain")->GetGetMethod());
   il->Emit(OpCodes::Call, AppDomain::typeid->GetProperty("FriendlyName")->GetGetMethod());
   il->Emit(OpCodes::Call, Console::typeid->GetMethod("WriteLine", 
                            gcnew array<Type^> { String::typeid, String::typeid }));
   il->Emit(OpCodes::Ret);

   // Complete the HelloWorld type and save the assembly. The assembly
   // is placed in the location specified by DefineDynamicAssembly.
   Type^ myType = tb->CreateType();
   ab->Save(moduleName);
};

void main()
{
   // Prepare to create a new application domain.
   AppDomainSetup^ setup = gcnew AppDomainSetup();

   // Set the application name before setting the dynamic base.
   setup->ApplicationName = "Example";
   
   // Set the location of the base directory where assembly resolution 
   // probes for dynamic assemblies. Note that the hash code of the 
   // application name is concatenated to the base directory name you 
   // supply. 
   setup->DynamicBase = "C:\\DynamicAssemblyDir";
   Console::WriteLine("DynamicBase is set to '{0}'.", setup->DynamicBase);

   AppDomain^ ad = AppDomain::CreateDomain("MyDomain", nullptr, setup);
   
   // The dynamic directory name is the dynamic base concatenated with
   // the application name: <DynamicBase>\<hash code>\<ApplicationName>
   String^ dynamicDir = ad->DynamicDirectory;
   Console::WriteLine("Dynamic directory is '{0}'.", dynamicDir);

   // The AssemblyBuilder won't create this directory automatically.
   if (!System::IO::Directory::Exists(dynamicDir))
   {
      Console::WriteLine("Creating the dynamic directory.");
      System::IO::Directory::CreateDirectory(dynamicDir);
   }

   // Generate a dynamic assembly and store it in the dynamic 
   // directory.
   GenerateDynamicAssembly(dynamicDir);

   // Create an instance of the Example class in the application domain,
   // and call its Test method to load the dynamic assembly and use it.
   Example^ ex = (Example^) ad->CreateInstanceAndUnwrap( 
         Example::typeid->Assembly->FullName, "Example");
   ex->Test();
}

/* This example produces output similar to the following:

DynamicBase is set to 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545'.
Dynamic directory is 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545\Example'.
Creating the dynamic directory.
Hello from 'MyDomain'!
 */

using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Reflection.Emit;

public class AddDynamicBaseSnippet : MarshalByRefObject
{
   static void Main()
   {
      // Prepare to create a new application domain.
      AppDomainSetup setup = new AppDomainSetup();

      // Set the application name before setting the dynamic base.
      setup.ApplicationName = "Example";

      // Set the location of the base directory where assembly resolution
      // probes for dynamic assemblies. Note that the hash code of the
      // application name is concatenated to the base directory name you
      // supply.
      setup.DynamicBase = "C:\\DynamicAssemblyDir";
      Console.WriteLine("DynamicBase is set to '{0}'.", setup.DynamicBase);

      AppDomain ad = AppDomain.CreateDomain("MyDomain", null, setup);

      // The dynamic directory name is the dynamic base concatenated with
      // the application name: <DynamicBase>\<hash code>\<ApplicationName>
      string dynamicDir = ad.DynamicDirectory;
      Console.WriteLine("Dynamic directory is '{0}'.", dynamicDir);

      // The AssemblyBuilder won't create this directory automatically.
      if (!System.IO.Directory.Exists(dynamicDir))
      {
         Console.WriteLine("Creating the dynamic directory.");
         System.IO.Directory.CreateDirectory(dynamicDir);
      }

      // Generate a dynamic assembly and store it in the dynamic
      // directory.
      GenerateDynamicAssembly(dynamicDir);

      // Create an instance of the Example class in the application domain,
      // and call its Test method to load the dynamic assembly and use it.
      AddDynamicBaseSnippet ex = (AddDynamicBaseSnippet) ad.CreateInstanceAndUnwrap(
         typeof(AddDynamicBaseSnippet).Assembly.FullName, "Example");
      ex.Test();
   }

   public void Test()
   {
      Assembly dynAssem = Assembly.Load(
         "DynamicHelloWorld, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null");

      Type myType = dynAssem.GetType("HelloWorld");
      myType.InvokeMember("HelloFromAD", BindingFlags.Public |
         BindingFlags.Static | BindingFlags.InvokeMethod,
         Type.DefaultBinder, null, null);
   }

   private static void GenerateDynamicAssembly(string location)
   {
      // Define the dynamic assembly and the module. There is only one
      // module in this assembly. Note that the call to DefineDynamicAssembly
      // specifies the location where the assembly will be saved. The
      // assembly version is 1.0.0.0.
      //
      AssemblyName asmName = new AssemblyName("DynamicHelloWorld");
      asmName.Version = new Version("1.0.0.0");

      AssemblyBuilder ab =
         AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly(
            asmName, AssemblyBuilderAccess.Save, location);

      String moduleName = asmName.Name + ".exe";
      ModuleBuilder mb = ab.DefineDynamicModule(asmName.Name, moduleName);

      // Define the "HelloWorld" type, with one static method.
      TypeBuilder tb = mb.DefineType("HelloWorld", TypeAttributes.Public);
      MethodBuilder hello = tb.DefineMethod("HelloFromAD",
         MethodAttributes.Public | MethodAttributes.Static, null, null);

      // The method displays a message that contains the name of the application
      // domain where the method is executed.
      ILGenerator il = hello.GetILGenerator();
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldstr, "Hello from '{0}'!");
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof(AppDomain).GetProperty("CurrentDomain").GetGetMethod());
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof(AppDomain).GetProperty("FriendlyName").GetGetMethod());
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof(Console).GetMethod("WriteLine",
                             new Type[] { typeof(String), typeof(String) }));
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret);

      // Complete the HelloWorld type and save the assembly. The assembly
      // is placed in the location specified by DefineDynamicAssembly.
      Type myType = tb.CreateType();
      ab.Save(moduleName);
   }
}

/* This example produces output similar to the following:

DynamicBase is set to 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545'.
Dynamic directory is 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545\Example'.
Creating the dynamic directory.
Hello from 'MyDomain'!
 */

open System
open System.Reflection
open System.Reflection.Emit

type Example() =
    inherit MarshalByRefObject()
    member _.Test() =
        let dynAssem = 
            Assembly.Load "DynamicHelloWorld, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null"

        let myType = dynAssem.GetType "HelloWorld"
        myType.InvokeMember("HelloFromAD", BindingFlags.Public |||
            BindingFlags.Static ||| BindingFlags.InvokeMethod,
            Type.DefaultBinder, null, null)
        |> ignore

    static member GenerateDynamicAssembly(location: string) =
        // Define the dynamic assembly and the module. There is only one
        // module in this assembly. Note that the call to DefineDynamicAssembly
        // specifies the location where the assembly will be saved. The
        // assembly version is 1.0.0.0.
        let asmName = AssemblyName "DynamicHelloWorld"
        asmName.Version <- Version "1.0.0.0"

        let ab = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly(asmName, AssemblyBuilderAccess.Save, location)

        let moduleName = asmName.Name + ".exe"
        let mb = ab.DefineDynamicModule(asmName.Name, moduleName)

        // Define the "HelloWorld" type, with one static method.
        let tb = mb.DefineType("HelloWorld", TypeAttributes.Public)
        let hello = 
            tb.DefineMethod("HelloFromAD", MethodAttributes.Public ||| MethodAttributes.Static, null, null)

        // The method displays a message that contains the name of the application
        // domain where the method is executed.
        let il = hello.GetILGenerator()
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldstr, "Hello from '{0}'!")
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof<AppDomain>.GetProperty("CurrentDomain").GetGetMethod())
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof<AppDomain>.GetProperty("FriendlyName").GetGetMethod())
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, typeof<Console>.GetMethod("WriteLine", [| typeof<string>; typeof<String> |]))
        il.Emit OpCodes.Ret

        // Complete the HelloWorld type and save the assembly. The assembly
        // is placed in the location specified by DefineDynamicAssembly.
        let myType = tb.CreateType()
        ab.Save moduleName

// Prepare to create a new application domain.
let setup = AppDomainSetup()

// Set the application name before setting the dynamic base.
setup.ApplicationName <- "Example"

// Set the location of the base directory where assembly resolution
// probes for dynamic assemblies. Note that the hash code of the
// application name is concatenated to the base directory name you
// supply.
setup.DynamicBase <- "C:\\DynamicAssemblyDir"
printfn $"DynamicBase is set to '{setup.DynamicBase}'."

let ad = AppDomain.CreateDomain("MyDomain", null, setup)

// The dynamic directory name is the dynamic base concatenated with
// the application name: <DynamicBase>\<hash code>\<ApplicationName>
let dynamicDir = ad.DynamicDirectory
printfn $"Dynamic directory is '{dynamicDir}'."

// The AssemblyBuilder won't create this directory automatically.
if not (System.IO.Directory.Exists dynamicDir) then
    printfn "Creating the dynamic directory."
    System.IO.Directory.CreateDirectory dynamicDir
    |> ignore

// Generate a dynamic assembly and store it in the dynamic
// directory.
Example.GenerateDynamicAssembly dynamicDir

// Create an instance of the Example class in the application domain,
// and call its Test method to load the dynamic assembly and use it.
let ex = ad.CreateInstanceAndUnwrap(typeof<Example>.Assembly.FullName, "Example") :?> Example
ex.Test()

(* This example produces output similar to the following:

DynamicBase is set to 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545'.
Dynamic directory is 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545\Example'.
Creating the dynamic directory.
Hello from 'MyDomain'!
 *)

Imports System.Reflection
Imports System.Reflection.Emit

Public Class Example 
   Inherits MarshalByRefObject
   
   Shared Sub Main(args() As String)

      ' Prepare to create a new application domain.
      Dim setup As New AppDomainSetup()

      ' Set the application name before setting the dynamic base.
      setup.ApplicationName = "Example"
      
      ' Set the location of the base directory where assembly resolution 
      ' probes for dynamic assemblies. Note that the hash code of the 
      ' application name is concatenated to the base directory name you 
      ' supply. 
      setup.DynamicBase = "C:\DynamicAssemblyDir"
      Console.WriteLine("DynamicBase is set to '{0}'.", setup.DynamicBase)

      Dim ad As AppDomain = AppDomain.CreateDomain("MyDomain", Nothing, setup)
      
      ' The dynamic directory name is the dynamic base concatenated with
      ' the application name: <DynamicBase>\<hash code>\<ApplicationName>
      Dim dynamicDir As String = ad.DynamicDirectory 
      Console.WriteLine("Dynamic directory is '{0}'.", dynamicDir)

      ' The AssemblyBuilder won't create this directory automatically.
      If Not System.IO.Directory.Exists(dynamicDir) Then 
         Console.WriteLine("Creating the dynamic directory.")
         System.IO.Directory.CreateDirectory(dynamicDir)
      End If

      ' Generate a dynamic assembly and store it in the dynamic 
      ' directory.
      GenerateDynamicAssembly(dynamicDir) 

      ' Create an instance of the Example class in the application domain,
      ' and call its Test method to load the dynamic assembly and use it.  
      Dim ex As Example = CType( _
         ad.CreateInstanceAndUnwrap( _
            GetType(Example).Assembly.FullName, "Example"), Example)
      ex.Test()
   End Sub

   Public Sub Test() 

      Dim dynAssem As [Assembly] = Assembly.Load(
         "DynamicHelloWorld, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null")

      Dim myType As Type = dynAssem.GetType("HelloWorld")
      myType.InvokeMember("HelloFromAD", BindingFlags.Public Or _
         BindingFlags.Static Or BindingFlags.InvokeMethod, _
         Type.DefaultBinder, Nothing, Nothing) 'New Object() {})
   End Sub


   Private Shared Sub GenerateDynamicAssembly(ByVal location As String)
      
      ' Define the dynamic assembly and the module. There is only one
      ' module in this assembly. Note that the call to DefineDynamicAssembly 
      ' specifies the location where the assembly will be saved. The 
      ' assembly version is 1.0.0.0.
      '
      Dim asmName As New AssemblyName("DynamicHelloWorld")
      asmName.Version = New Version("1.0.0.0")

      Dim ab As AssemblyBuilder = _
         AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly( _
            asmName, AssemblyBuilderAccess.Save, location)

      Dim moduleName As String = asmName.Name & ".dll"
      Dim mb As ModuleBuilder = ab.DefineDynamicModule(asmName.Name, moduleName)
      
      ' Define the "HelloWorld" type, with one static method.
      Dim tb As TypeBuilder = mb.DefineType("HelloWorld", TypeAttributes.Public)
      Dim hello As MethodBuilder = tb.DefineMethod("HelloFromAD", _
         MethodAttributes.Public Or MethodAttributes.Static, Nothing, Nothing)

      ' The method displays a message that contains the name of the application
      ' domain where the method is executed.
      Dim il As ILGenerator = hello.GetILGenerator()
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldstr, "Hello from '{0}'!")
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, GetType(AppDomain).GetProperty("CurrentDomain").GetGetMethod())
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, GetType(AppDomain).GetProperty("FriendlyName").GetGetMethod())
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Call, GetType(Console).GetMethod("WriteLine", _
                             New Type() { GetType(String), GetType(String) }))
      il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret)

      ' Complete the HelloWorld type and save the assembly. The assembly
      ' is placed in the location specified by DefineDynamicAssembly.
      Dim myType As Type = tb.CreateType()
      ab.Save(moduleName)
   End Sub
End Class 

' This example produces output similar to the following:
'
'DynamicBase is set to 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545'.
'Dynamic directory is 'C:\DynamicAssemblyDir\5e4a7545\Example'.
'Creating the dynamic directory.
'Hello from 'MyDomain'!

Remarques

Utilisez cette propriété pour définir le répertoire de base où se trouve le répertoire dynamique du nouveau domaine d’application. Lorsque le code dans le nouveau domaine d’application charge un assembly, la résolution d’assembly s’affiche d’abord dans les chemins d’accès normaux. S’il ne trouve pas l’assembly, il recherche dans le répertoire dynamique, qui est retourné par la AppDomain.DynamicDirectory propriété . Les assemblys dynamiques qui seront chargés et exécutés par le nouveau domaine d’application peuvent y être placés.

Lorsque vous affectez un chemin d’accès à la DynamicBase propriété, un sous-répertoire supplémentaire est ajouté ; le nom de ce sous-répertoire est le code de hachage de la valeur affectée à la ApplicationName propriété. Ainsi, le répertoire de base retourné par la suite par cette propriété est toujours différent de la valeur affectée.

Le répertoire dynamique est un sous-répertoire de DynamicBase. Son nom simple étant la valeur retournée par la propriété , son ApplicationName format est le nom d’application ducode de hachage\ du chemin\d’origine.

S’applique à