[Gtk-sharp-list] GTK# 0.11+ Windows Installer Released

[Paul Paximadis]

You could also use SharpDevelop.
I tried it and it compiles fine.

-----Original Message-----
From: Jonathan Pryor [mailto:jonpryor@vt.edu]=20
Sent: Monday, October 27, 2003 15:17
To: jasper van putten
Cc: gtk-sharp-list@lists.ximian.com
Subject: Re: [Gtk-sharp-list] GTK# 0.11+ Windows Installer Released


On Sun, 2003-10-26 at 19:05, jasper van putten wrote:
<snip/>
> It works fine under mono , but .net has problems finding the files. I=20
> have been trying to fix this by setting the $Path to the mono-0.28\lib =

> directory but this didn't help. The  only way to get it running is by=20
> placing the program in the mono-0.28\lib. Does anybody know how this=20
> can be solved in a clean way.

This is by design.  For .NET. :-)

The Gtk# assemblies probably aren't "public" assemblies.  Meaning that =
they likely don't have a strong name, haven't been signed, and aren't =
located in the Global Assembly Cache.

Which means that they're "private" (non-shared) assemblies.  Which means =
that they *must* be located in the same directory as the program.

So you have one of four choices:

  - Run your program under mono, which you've tried

  - Copy your program into mono-0.28\lib, which you've done

  - Copy the Gtk# DLLs into your programs directory

  - Wait (or help) for Gtk# to become strong-named, so it can be placed=20
    in the GAC.  Last I heard, the hold-up with this was that we didn't
    want to deal with two separate build routines (one for Linux, one=20
    for .NET), and Linux didn't have the functionality for signing=20
    assemblies.  This is not longer entirely true, thanks to S=E9bastien
    Pouliot.

    I have no idea when mono will have full support for signing=20
    assemblies, though.

 - Jon


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