tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post1700438725479727286..comments2024-01-30T01:03:21.768-08:00Comments on DevCurry: .NET 4.0 has 2 Global Assembly Cache (GAC)Suprotim Agarwalhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08349831623922214390noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-83968697088887847832013-06-20T05:53:25.978-07:002013-06-20T05:53:25.978-07:00Your articles it’s very useful for me a lot about ...Your articles it’s very useful for me a lot about the.NET 4.0 has 2 Global Assembly Cache (GAC), and I am completely satisfied with your Blog. All comments and articles are very useful and very good. Your blog is very attention-grabbing. This article is very informative. Thank you for sharing this article. Lucian Schultzhttp://lucianschultz.wordpress.com/2013/06/20/create-net-development-framework-and-applications-using-the-net-software-development-kit/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-87739812650062696352011-02-03T02:19:39.050-08:002011-02-03T02:19:39.050-08:002 Gac's? wow I never knew that! We are upgradi...2 Gac's? wow I never knew that! We are upgrading out .net 2.0 app to 4.0 and I will keep this point in mind. Thanks for this post!<br /><br />- Greetings from Andrey of bulgariaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-35560196942443264692010-06-29T00:09:50.936-07:002010-06-29T00:09:50.936-07:00I guess this was the whole side by side execution ...I guess this was the whole side by side execution base requirement - so not major deal as native gac apis access it.For a roof on headhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18190028341313629005noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-67105777532200254862010-06-28T20:54:39.965-07:002010-06-28T20:54:39.965-07:00This is interesting, though am not clear why say a...This is interesting, though am not clear why say a %windir%\assembly\v4 option didn't work? <br /><br />Also interestingly the path for .NET 4 GAC isn't integrated with the shell extension (ShFusion.dll) and hence doesn't provides the default look of what is seen in %windir%\assemblyAtul Guptahttp://blogs.infosys.com/microsoftnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-2767751954718003422010-06-28T12:13:58.656-07:002010-06-28T12:13:58.656-07:00Thanks for the post. "Interference issues&qu...Thanks for the post. "Interference issues" was intentionally vague. At the time of writing, the issues were still being investigated, but it was clear there were several broken scenarios.<br /><br />For instance, some applications use Assemby.LoadWithPartialName to load the highest version of an assembly. If the highest version was compiled with v4, then a v2 (3.0 or 3.5) app could Mark Millernoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8980734269859237005.post-83996402861076180812010-06-28T07:22:32.573-07:002010-06-28T07:22:32.573-07:00I'm not reading much difference in GAC behavio...I'm not reading much difference in GAC behavior.<br /><br />if you actually look into the file system behind the GAC (which requires either a command prompt to understand the folder structure, or drive mappings), Microsoft has always had a folder structure as:<br />assembly\arch\assembly\version<br /><br />where arch may be x86, x64, or MSIL.<br /><br />The multiple versions allows me to Scott Brickeynoreply@blogger.com