AssemblyTitleAttribute Classe

Definição

public ref class AssemblyTitleAttribute sealed : Attribute

[System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, Inherited=false)]
public sealed class AssemblyTitleAttribute : Attribute

[System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, AllowMultiple=false)]
public sealed class AssemblyTitleAttribute : Attribute

[System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, Inherited=false)]
[System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComVisible(true)]
public sealed class AssemblyTitleAttribute : Attribute

[<System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, Inherited=false)>]
type AssemblyTitleAttribute = class
    inherit Attribute

[<System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, AllowMultiple=false)>]
type AssemblyTitleAttribute = class
    inherit Attribute

[<System.AttributeUsage(System.AttributeTargets.Assembly, Inherited=false)>]
[<System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComVisible(true)>]
type AssemblyTitleAttribute = class
    inherit Attribute

Public NotInheritable Class AssemblyTitleAttribute
Inherits Attribute

Herança

Object

Attribute

AssemblyTitleAttribute

Atributos

AttributeUsageAttribute ComVisibleAttribute

Exemplos

O exemplo a seguir mostra como adicionar atributos, incluindo o AssemblyTitleAttribute atributo , a um assembly dinâmico. O exemplo salva o assembly em disco e o valor do atributo pode ser exibido usando a caixa de diálogo Propriedades do Arquivo do Windows .

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


/*
// Create the callee transient dynamic assembly.
static Type^ CreateAssembly( AppDomain^ myDomain )
{
   AssemblyName^ myAssemblyName = gcnew AssemblyName;
   myAssemblyName->Name = "MyEmittedAssembly";
   AssemblyBuilder^ myAssembly = myDomain->DefineDynamicAssembly( myAssemblyName, AssemblyBuilderAccess::Save );
   
   // Set Company Attribute to the assembly.
   Type^ companyAttribute = AssemblyCompanyAttribute::typeid;
   array<Type^>^types1 = {String::typeid};
   ConstructorInfo^ myConstructorInfo1 = companyAttribute->GetConstructor( types1 );
   array<Object^>^obj1 = {"Microsoft Corporation"};
   CustomAttributeBuilder^ attributeBuilder1 = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder( myConstructorInfo1,obj1 );
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute( attributeBuilder1 );
   
   // Set Copyright Attribute to the assembly.
   Type^ copyrightAttribute = AssemblyCopyrightAttribute::typeid;
   array<Type^>^types2 = {String::typeid};
   ConstructorInfo^ myConstructorInfo2 = copyrightAttribute->GetConstructor( types2 );
   array<Object^>^obj2 = {"@Copyright Microsoft Corp. 1990-2001"};
   CustomAttributeBuilder^ attributeBuilder2 = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder( myConstructorInfo2,obj2 );
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute( attributeBuilder2 );
   ModuleBuilder^ myModule = myAssembly->DefineDynamicModule( "EmittedModule", "EmittedModule.mod" );
   
   // Define a public class named S"HelloWorld" in the assembly.
   TypeBuilder^ helloWorldClass = myModule->DefineType( "HelloWorld", TypeAttributes::Public );
   
   // Define the Display method.
   MethodBuilder^ myMethod = helloWorldClass->DefineMethod( "Display", MethodAttributes::Public, String::typeid, nullptr );
   
   // Generate IL for GetGreeting.
   ILGenerator^ methodIL = myMethod->GetILGenerator();
   methodIL->Emit( OpCodes::Ldstr, "Display method get called." );
   methodIL->Emit( OpCodes::Ret );
   
   // Returns the type HelloWorld.
   return (helloWorldClass->CreateType());
}
*/

int main()
{
   AssemblyName^ assemName = gcnew AssemblyName();
   assemName->Name = "EmittedAssembly";

   // Create a dynamic assembly in the current application domain,
   // specifying that the assembly is to be saved.
   //
   AssemblyBuilder^ myAssembly = 
      AppDomain::CurrentDomain->DefineDynamicAssembly(assemName, 
         AssemblyBuilderAccess::Save);


   // To apply an attribute to a dynamic assembly, first get the 
   // attribute type. The AssemblyFileVersionAttribute sets the 
   // File Version field on the Version tab of the Windows file
   // properties dialog.
   //
   Type^ attributeType = AssemblyFileVersionAttribute::typeid;

   // To identify the constructor, use an array of types representing
   // the constructor's parameter types. This ctor takes a string.
   //
   array<Type^>^ ctorParameters = { String::typeid };

   // Get the constructor for the attribute.
   //
   ConstructorInfo^ ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);

   // Pass the constructor and an array of arguments (in this case,
   // an array containing a single string) to the 
   // CustomAttributeBuilder constructor.
   //
   array<Object^>^ ctorArgs = { "2.0.3033.0" };
   CustomAttributeBuilder^ attribute = 
      gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);

   // Finally, apply the attribute to the assembly.
   //
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);


   // The pattern described above is used to create and apply
   // several more attributes. As it happens, all these attributes
   // have a constructor that takes a string, so the same ctorArgs
   // variable works for all of them.
    

   // The AssemblyTitleAttribute sets the Description field on
   // the General tab and the Version tab of the Windows file 
   // properties dialog.
   //
   attributeType = AssemblyTitleAttribute::typeid;
   ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
   ctorArgs = gcnew array<Object^> { "The Application Title" };
   attribute = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

   // The AssemblyCopyrightAttribute sets the Copyright field on
   // the Version tab.
   //
   attributeType = AssemblyCopyrightAttribute::typeid;
   ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
   ctorArgs = gcnew array<Object^> { "� My Example Company 1991-2005" };
   attribute = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

   // The AssemblyDescriptionAttribute sets the Comment item.
   //
   attributeType = AssemblyDescriptionAttribute::typeid;
   ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
   attribute = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, 
      gcnew array<Object^> { "This is a comment." });
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

   // The AssemblyCompanyAttribute sets the Company item.
   //
   attributeType = AssemblyCompanyAttribute::typeid;
   ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
   attribute = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, 
      gcnew array<Object^> { "My Example Company" });
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

   // The AssemblyProductAttribute sets the Product Name item.
   //
   attributeType = AssemblyProductAttribute::typeid;
   ctor = attributeType->GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
   attribute = gcnew CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, 
      gcnew array<Object^> { "My Product Name" });
   myAssembly->SetCustomAttribute(attribute);


   // Define the assembly's only module. For a single-file assembly,
   // the module name is the assembly name.
   //
   ModuleBuilder^ myModule = 
      myAssembly->DefineDynamicModule(assemName->Name, 
         assemName->Name + ".exe");

   // No types or methods are created for this example.


   // Define the unmanaged version information resource, which
   // contains the attribute informaion applied earlier, and save
   // the assembly. Use the Windows Explorer to examine the properties
   // of the .exe file.
   //
   myAssembly->DefineVersionInfoResource();
   myAssembly->Save(assemName->Name + ".exe");
}

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

class Example
{
   public static void Main()
   {
      AssemblyName assemName = new AssemblyName();
      assemName.Name = "EmittedAssembly";

      // Create a dynamic assembly in the current application domain,
      // specifying that the assembly is to be saved.
      //
      AssemblyBuilder myAssembly =
         AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly(assemName,
            AssemblyBuilderAccess.Save);

      // To apply an attribute to a dynamic assembly, first get the
      // attribute type. The AssemblyFileVersionAttribute sets the
      // File Version field on the Version tab of the Windows file
      // properties dialog.
      //
      Type attributeType = typeof(AssemblyFileVersionAttribute);

      // To identify the constructor, use an array of types representing
      // the constructor's parameter types. This ctor takes a string.
      //
      Type[] ctorParameters = { typeof(string) };

      // Get the constructor for the attribute.
      //
      ConstructorInfo ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);

      // Pass the constructor and an array of arguments (in this case,
      // an array containing a single string) to the
      // CustomAttributeBuilder constructor.
      //
      object[] ctorArgs = { "2.0.3033.0" };
      CustomAttributeBuilder attribute =
         new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);

      // Finally, apply the attribute to the assembly.
      //
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // The pattern described above is used to create and apply
      // several more attributes. As it happens, all these attributes
      // have a constructor that takes a string, so the same ctorArgs
      // variable works for all of them.

      // The AssemblyTitleAttribute sets the Description field on
      // the General tab and the Version tab of the Windows file
      // properties dialog.
      //
      attributeType = typeof(AssemblyTitleAttribute);
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
      ctorArgs = new object[] { "The Application Title" };
      attribute = new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // The AssemblyCopyrightAttribute sets the Copyright field on
      // the Version tab.
      //
      attributeType = typeof(AssemblyCopyrightAttribute);
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
      ctorArgs = new object[] { "© My Example Company 1991-2005" };
      attribute = new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs);
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // The AssemblyDescriptionAttribute sets the Comment item.
      //
      attributeType = typeof(AssemblyDescriptionAttribute);
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
      attribute = new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor,
         new object[] { "This is a comment." });
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // The AssemblyCompanyAttribute sets the Company item.
      //
      attributeType = typeof(AssemblyCompanyAttribute);
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
      attribute = new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor,
         new object[] { "My Example Company" });
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // The AssemblyProductAttribute sets the Product Name item.
      //
      attributeType = typeof(AssemblyProductAttribute);
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters);
      attribute = new CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor,
         new object[] { "My Product Name" });
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute);

      // Define the assembly's only module. For a single-file assembly,
      // the module name is the assembly name.
      //
      ModuleBuilder myModule =
         myAssembly.DefineDynamicModule(assemName.Name,
            assemName.Name + ".exe");

      // No types or methods are created for this example.

      // Define the unmanaged version information resource, which
      // contains the attribute informaion applied earlier, and save
      // the assembly. Use the Windows Explorer to examine the properties
      // of the .exe file.
      //
      myAssembly.DefineVersionInfoResource();
      myAssembly.Save(assemName.Name + ".exe");
   }
}

Imports System.Reflection
Imports System.Reflection.Emit

Module Example

   Sub Main()

      Dim assemName As New AssemblyName()
      assemName.Name = "EmittedAssembly"

      ' Create a dynamic assembly in the current application domain,
      ' specifying that the assembly is to be saved.
      '
      Dim myAssembly As AssemblyBuilder = _
         AppDomain.CurrentDomain.DefineDynamicAssembly(assemName, _
            AssemblyBuilderAccess.Save)


      ' To apply an attribute to a dynamic assembly, first get the 
      ' attribute type. The AssemblyFileVersionAttribute sets the 
      ' File Version field on the Version tab of the Windows file
      ' properties dialog.
      '
      Dim attributeType As Type = GetType(AssemblyFileVersionAttribute)

      ' To identify the constructor, use an array of types representing
      ' the constructor's parameter types. This ctor takes a string.
      '
      Dim ctorParameters() As Type = { GetType(String) }

      ' Get the constructor for the attribute.
      '
      Dim ctor As ConstructorInfo = _
                         attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)

      ' Pass the constructor and an array of arguments (in this case,
      ' an array containing a single string) to the 
      ' CustomAttributeBuilder constructor.
      '
      Dim ctorArgs() As Object = { "2.0.3033.0" }
      Dim attribute As New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs)

      ' Finally, apply the attribute to the assembly.
      '
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)


      ' The pattern described above is used to create and apply
      ' several more attributes. As it happens, all these attributes
      ' have a constructor that takes a string, so the same ctorArgs
      ' variable works for all of them.
      

      ' The AssemblyTitleAttribute sets the Description field on
      ' the General tab and the Version tab of the Windows file 
      ' properties dialog.
      '
      attributeType = GetType(AssemblyTitleAttribute)
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)
      ctorArgs = New Object() { "The Application Title" }
      attribute = New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs)
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)

      ' The AssemblyCopyrightAttribute sets the Copyright field on
      ' the Version tab.
      '
      attributeType = GetType(AssemblyCopyrightAttribute)
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)
      ctorArgs = New Object() { "© My Example Company 1991-2005" }
      attribute = New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, ctorArgs)
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)

      ' The AssemblyDescriptionAttribute sets the Comment item.
      '
      attributeType = GetType(AssemblyDescriptionAttribute)
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)
      attribute = New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, _
         New Object() { "This is a comment." })
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)

      ' The AssemblyCompanyAttribute sets the Company item.
      '
      attributeType = GetType(AssemblyCompanyAttribute)
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)
      attribute = New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, _
         New Object() { "My Example Company" })
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)

      ' The AssemblyProductAttribute sets the Product Name item.
      '
      attributeType = GetType(AssemblyProductAttribute)
      ctor = attributeType.GetConstructor(ctorParameters)
      attribute = New CustomAttributeBuilder(ctor, _
         New Object() { "My Product Name" })
      myAssembly.SetCustomAttribute(attribute)


      ' Define the assembly's only module. For a single-file assembly,
      ' the module name is the assembly name.
      '
      Dim myModule As ModuleBuilder = _
         myAssembly.DefineDynamicModule(assemName.Name, _
            assemName.Name & ".exe")

      ' No types or methods are created for this example.


      ' Define the unmanaged version information resource, which
      ' contains the attribute informaion applied earlier, and save
      ' the assembly. Use the Windows Explorer to examine the properties
      ' of the .exe file.
      '
      myAssembly.DefineVersionInfoResource()
      myAssembly.Save(assemName.Name & ".exe")

   End Sub 
End Module

Comentários

O título do assembly é um nome amigável, que pode incluir espaços.

No Windows Vista, as informações especificadas para esse atributo aparecem na guia Detalhes da caixa de diálogo Propriedades do Arquivo do Windows para o assembly. O nome da propriedade é Descrição do arquivo. No Windows XP, essas informações aparecem na guia Versão da caixa de diálogo Propriedades do Arquivo do Windows .

Construtores

Propriedades

Métodos

Implantações explícitas de interface

Aplica-se a

Confira também

• Assemblies no .NET
• Estendendo metadados por meio de atributos