Configuraiton Storage Providers - Smart Client vs Server

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re: Configuraiton Storage Providers - Smart Client vs Server

Dominique LeBlond — Fri, 18 Feb 2005 07:20:00 GMT

About the ConfigurationContext, it also seems the CacheManager assumes you want to work with the app.config. Is there any way to force a ConfigurationContext upon it?

Enterprise Library Links (via .NET Musings)

TECHQUIK: Sharing the Joy of Software — Thu, 17 Feb 2005 21:59:00 GMT

Here is the list of links from .NET Musings: Enterprise Library Configuration Part 1 http://weblogs.asp.net/scottdensmore/archive/2005/01/28/362579.aspx Enterprise Library as non-Admin http://weblogs.asp.net/scottdensmore/archive/2005/01/29/363202.aspx Manage Application Settings Using Enterprise Library Configuration http://blog.hishambaz.com/archive/2005/01/30/197.aspx Logging with Enterprise Library http://blog.hishambaz.com/archive/2005/01/30/202.aspx Enterprise Library Logging - Rolling File Sink...

Enterprise Library Links

.NET Musings — Thu, 17 Feb 2005 21:40:00 GMT

re: Configuraiton Storage Providers - Smart Client vs Server

dls — Wed, 16 Feb 2005 23:01:00 GMT

I think Andy hit on a common solution. I've got a modified XmlStorageProvider around somewhere from the CMAB that rooted a path at one of the SpecialFolders enumerations. I got tangled trying to combine the concepts of rooted, relative, and absolute paths, but eventually got myself sorted out. Aside from non-administrator users of user-facing applications, it's useful for windows services (the local service account is fairly limited in some areas).

re: Configuraiton Storage Providers - Smart Client vs Server

Andy Miller — Wed, 16 Feb 2005 01:40:00 GMT

In the original ConfigurationManagement block I modified the factory to allow tokens in the storage path such as [AppDataPath] corresponding to the values in the SpecialFolders enum. That way I could install the storage file in the user's application data path. The advantage of the application data path (over isolated storage) is that it can follow the user around if they are on a corporate network. I think isolated storage is only on the current machine.