Hi Can somebody tell me how to read values from satellite assemblies using resourcemanager. I have an application MyApplication which will contain all the resource files. Now I have to read the values of these resources in my another application (ABC app). Can somebody tell me how can i do it.
C# – Read values from satellite assemblies using ResourceManager
clocalizationresourcemanagersatellite-assembly
Related Solutions
If you will use the image in multiple places, then it's worth loading the image data only once into memory and then sharing it between all Image
elements.
To do this, create a BitmapSource
as a resource somewhere:
<BitmapImage x:Key="MyImageSource" UriSource="../Media/Image.png" />
Then, in your code, use something like:
<Image Source="{StaticResource MyImageSource}" />
In my case, I found that I had to set the Image.png
file to have a build action of Resource
rather than just Content
. This causes the image to be carried within your compiled assembly.
It sounds like there is a group policy that defines the accounts that are granted Log on as a Service. Because you are an administrator you have permission to grant this privilege, but when the group policy re-applies the privilege will get removed. The next time the service stops it won't be able to start.
You should either change the scope / filtering of the policy so this machine is exempt from it or use the policy to grant the necessary privilege.
INFO FROM COMMENTS:
To check if a group policy is applying the setting use the resultant set of policy wizard (rsop.msc)
If you want to apply this setting to many computers or can't remove an existing policy that defines this setting then use group policy to define it. There is a technet article that explains how to do this.
To check the current local security settings use secpol.msc - expand Local Policies then select User Rights Assignments. This will show the currently applied settings. If you have sufficient access and there is no group policy in effect then this will allow you to edit the current policy. If the add / remove buttons are diabled then a policy currently defines this setting.
If there is no policy in effect, then allowing windows to grant the user the right is perfectly fine and is just a convience feature provided by windows. As Jez discovered, if a policy IS in effect then it is pointless fighting it. Policy generally re-applies every few hours and will keep zapping any changes you have managed to make. (Although the service will carry on working until it stops for some other reason). Jez mentioned that he things a service is identified by a LUID generated at install time. I don't know if this is the case or not, but the Log On As A Service user right is not restricted to any particular service. So it won't make any difference WHAT service you want to log on as. One danger of letting windows assign the right for you is that you may forget to remove previous accounts and end up with a huge list of accounts that have the log on as a service privilege and no need for it.
So to answer Jez's comment a little more directly, if there is a policy in effect, there is no point finding ways round the disabled secpol.msc UI. The UI is disabled as a warning to you that any changes you manage to make will not be retained. In this case, editing the policy is the way forward, either to grant the privilege or to stop making that setting so that it can then be assigned locally.
EDIT: You seem to think that granting a domain user this priviege is somehow different to granting it to a local user. It isn't. If the PC/Server in question doesn't have any group policy applied then you open secpol.msc, go the privilege in question, double click, click add and then select the account you want. I've just tried this on a domain joined laptop and the add user dialog actually defaulted to the domain. If I wanted to pick a local group then I'd have to change the location.
If you double click the privilege then I assume you see the list and the add / remove buttons but the buttons are diasabled so you can't edit the list. This can't be becuase you are adding a domain account becuase you haven't yet selected whether to add a local or domain account.
I've run into exactly this problem at work, the service I was installing was only going on one PC so changing policy was not an option. We moved the PC in question to an OU where no policy applied, then I could grant the privilege without issue.
The reason you can grant the privilege the round-about way is that policy just disables the UI, it doesn't actually change the permissions you have. It does however re-apply itself periodically, which is why the setting gets overwritten.
Related Topic
- C# – How to remedy “The breakpoint will not currently be hit. No symbols have been loaded for this document.” warning
- C# – Call one constructor from another
- C# – Using ResourceManager
- C# – Entity Framework 5 Updating a Record
- Scala: list.flatten: no implicit argument matching parameter type (Any) = > Iterable[Any] was found
Best Answer
Make sure the resource files (resx) are set to public rather than internal (in properties).
Set the namespace to the one you want to use for each file (again in properties).
(A class will be dynamically created so that you can refer to the resources in your code.)
You can then refer to the strings using the Namespace you specified in the properties (Intellisense can really help you here!). Eg. Resources.SomeSpace.Somefile.Someresourcestring