The settings in <system.ServiceModel> in the app.config file will tell the component how to connect to the external web service. The xml is simply a textual representation of the necessary classes and enumerations required to make the default connection to the web service. For example, this is the code that was generated for the web … Read more
I don’t know a built-in way to set it from App.config, but you could just define a key in your App.config like this <configuration> <appSettings> <add key=”DefaultCulture” value=”pt-BR” /> </appSettings> </configuration> and in your application read that value and set the culture CultureInfo culture = new CultureInfo(ConfigurationManager.AppSettings[“DefaultCulture”]); Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentCulture = culture; Thread.CurrentThread.CurrentUICulture = culture; Also, as … Read more
Try this AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetupInformation.ConfigurationFile
You can try the following: https://magenic.com/thinking/encrypting-configuration-sections-in-net In short – rename the app.config file to web.config – the schema is identical, so aspnet_regiis works. Rename back to app.config when finished.
First you add a property in the class that extends Section: [ConfigurationProperty(“pages”, IsDefaultCollection = false)] [ConfigurationCollection(typeof(PageCollection), AddItemName = “add”)] public PageCollection Pages { get { return (PageCollection) this[“pages”]; } } Then you need to make a PageCollection class. All the examples I’ve seen are pretty much identical so just copy this one and rename “NamedService” … Read more
You could use the AppSettings with a System.Collections.Specialized.StringCollection. var myStringCollection = Properties.Settings.Default.MyCollection; foreach (String value in myStringCollection) { // do something } Each value is separated by a new line. Here’s a screenshot (german IDE but it might be helpful anyway)
You could have them semi-colon delimited in a single value, e.g. App.config <add key=”paths” value=”C:\test1;C:\test2;C:\test3″ /> C# var paths = new List<string>(ConfigurationManager.AppSettings[“paths”].Split(new char[] { ‘;’ }));
Well, I haven’t yet wanted to change application settings at runtime (that’s what I use user settings for), but what I have been able to do is write application settings at install time. I imagine that a similar approach might work at runtime. You could try it out since there don’t seem to be any … Read more
This answer summarizes (hopefully) all the steps required, many of which documented in various places online and might save someone hours of Googling. A. How to deploy and configure Oracle.DataAccess.Client. A.1. Download ODAC112030Xcopy_64bit.zip or ODAC112030Xcopy_32bit.zip. A.1.1. Extract the content of the following folders within the zip file into your application/host’s bin/setup folder: A.1.1.1. instantclient_11_2 A.1.1.2. … Read more
Yes, ConfigurationManager.AppSettings is available in .NET Core 2.0 after referencing NuGet package System.Configuration.ConfigurationManager. Credits goes to @JeroenMostert for giving me the solution.