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2009-10-06T10:23:52.513
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You can use several options - if you know in advance where the assembly will be located, you can add that path to your application's configuration file: <pre><code><configuration> <runtime> <assemblyBinding xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1"> <probing privatePath="MyPath"/> </assemblyBinding> </runtime> </configuration> </code></pre> If you want to search for the assembly at runtime, you can implement a handler for <code>AppDomain::CurrentDomain->AssemblyResolve</code> event: <pre><code>ref class AssemblyResolver { public: /// The path where the assemblies are searched property String^ Path { String^ get() { return path_; } } explicit AssemblyResolver(String^ path) : path_(path) { /* Void */ } Assembly^ ResolveHandler(Object^ sender, ResolveEventArgs^ args) { // The name passed here contains other information as well String^ dll_name = args->Name->Substring(0, args->Name->IndexOf(',')); String^ path = System::IO::Path::Combine(path_, dll_name+".dll"); if ( File::Exists(path) ) return Assembly::LoadFile(path); return nullptr; } private: String^ path_; }; </code></pre> and you can wire it using something like this: <pre><code>AssemblyResolver^ resolver = gcnew AssemblyResolver(path); AppDomain::CurrentDomain->AssemblyResolve += gcnew ResolveEventHandler( resolver, &AssemblyResolver::ResolveHandler ); </code></pre> Just make sure this is done before calling any methods that may use types from the assembly that has to be resolved.
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1. POHow do I change the lookup path for .NET libraries referenced via #using in Managed C++?
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1. USBojan Resnik
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1. POHow do I change the lookup path for .NET libraries referenced via #using in Managed C++?
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1. COExcellent! The second approach, using a custom handler resolve events, is precisely what I was looking for!
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 USFrerich Raabe

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