I have trouble installing my VS2013 VB application after publishing to a network drive. I have included a reference to all assemblies listet here:http://es.infragistics.com/help/reporting/Assemblies_Needed_for_Distribution.html.
But, each time I try to run the setup on the clients computer the install is interupted by a message saying that "System Update Required" , "Unable to install or run the application. The application requires that assembly Infragistics4........... be installed in the global Assem....
If I go back to visual studio, add the reference, republish the solution and try setup again, there is always another assembly that is missing. It seems that the install requires all the infragistics dlls, but I trust that this is likely not how it is supposed to work?
This is a desktop winforms application. I find quite a few articles concerning deployment of asp-solutions, but few that mentions "non-asp-applications" or the issues that i find.
How can I check which assemblies are required before I deploy? Is there a runtine redistributable package containing infragistics assemblies that I have missed?
Kai
Hello Kai-Inge,
Which type of deployment method are you using for your application? Normally, the only assemblies you need to deploy with your application are the ones referenced by the application in Visual Studio. We do not have a runtime distributable package since the DLLs required vary depending on the assemblies referenced by your project.
Hello Dave,
I am using the Build- Publish wizard, uploading to a network share.
Is it possible that some assemblies are used in the application, but is not in my list of "referenced". I would think that should also cause the build or the execution of the project to fail?
Kai-Inge
Thank you for your response.
It may be possible that your application is referencing assemblies output by other projects that are referencing additional assemblies. If so, you need to find out which assemblies those are and add them to your project so they are automatically included in any output.