Forsit quod Solutio: “FileNotFoundException” Cum Feature Receptor.

I was working on a feature last week that would add some event receivers to a specific list instance. (Blogged sum a frenum album, ut hic Receptorem).

Usura order versus, Possem install pluma cum nihil erroris (Pellentesque sed qui absconditus est errare). When I tried to deploy the feature on the site, MOSS complained of a "FileNotFoundException" error. This blog entry describes how I solved it.

Quod est error ostendit mihi in textus pasco quod MUSCUS:

Feature ‘b2cb42e3-4f0a-4380-aaba-1ef9cd526f20’ could not be installed because the loading of event receiver assembly "xyzzyFeatureReceiver_0" defecit: System.IO.FileNotFoundException: Could not load file or assembly ‘xyzzyFeatureReceiver_0’ aut unum viculis. Ratio non reperio lima nuncupati.
File name: ‘xyzzyFeatureReceiver_0’
at System.Reflection.Assembly.nLoad(AssemblyName filename, String codeBase, Testimonium assemblySecurity, Coetus locationHint, StackCrawlMark& stackMark, Boolean throwOnFileNotFound, Boolean forIntrospection)
at System.Reflection.Assembly.InternalLoad(AssemblyName assemblyRef, Testimonium assemblySecurity, StackCrawlMark& stackMark, Boolean forIntrospection)
at System.Reflection.Assembly.InternalLoad(String assemblyString, Testimonium assemblySecurity, StackCrawlMark& stackMark, Boolean forIntrospection)
at System.Reflection.Assembly.Load(String assemblyString)
at Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPFeatureDefinition.get_ReceiverObject()
WRN: Vincientes logging est verto off contione.
Ut ligemus cœtus defectum logging, statuet pretium registry [HKLM Software Microsoft Fusion!EnableLog] (DWORD) ad 1.
Note: Aliqua poena est effectus coniungitur cum contione ligáveris defectum logging.
Convertere off pluma, tollere valorem registry [HKLM Software Microsoft Fusion!EnableLog].

Troubleshoot proventus SharePoint Fenestra Muneris.

Scio quia de industria causam erroris: don’t install the assembly in the GAC. Sed, it was in the GAC. I normally install assemblies into the GAC by dragging them into the c:\windows\assembly folder using windows explorer. I’ve never felt 100% faciens quod consolatoria quia ego semper existimavi fuisse ex causa quia gacutil … so I tried that. It made no difference.

Rimarer Internets invenit locum istum: http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx?PostID=2243677&SiteID=1

Poster contigit eadem usus radicis frenum of code (a intus ex WSS libro hoc album) so that was a hopeful sign. Autem, suggerentibus tegerent cum contione [conventu: ] directive didn’t make sense to me. I tried it anyway and I was right. It made no difference.

Then I noticed that my class definition was not public. I made it public and that made no difference.

Postero, I went to the trouble of enabling the "assembly bind failure log" (iuuabit sequi et mandata accurate provisis) and this is where things started to get interesting. That log shows me that the runtime is searching everywhere on that server for my assembly. It even appears to be searching for it in my medicine cabinet. Sed … non inveniri in GAC.

I put on my winter jacket and go searching the Internets again and find that someone has had this problem too. The lengthy discussion in that posting peters off into nothing and I can’t find a solution.

I move my assembly into one of the places the log claims it’s searching and I make a little more progress. I’m rewarded with a new error in the browser when I try to activate the feature:

Failed to create feature receiver object from assembly "xyzzyFeatureReceiver_0", type "Conchango.xyzzyFeatureReceiver" quia pluma-b2cb42e3 4f0a-(IV)CCCLXXX-aaba-1ef9cd526f20: System.ArgumentNullException: Valorem non potest esse nulla.
Nomen modularis: typus
at System.Activator.CreateInstance(Type type, Boolean nonPublic)
at System.Activator.CreateInstance(Type type)
at Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPFeatureDefinition.get_ReceiverObject()

Troubleshoot proventus SharePoint Fenestra Muneris.

Uno tempore enim ultimi itineris usque ad Internets!

Hoc tempore invéniam, Satis praevisam, that MOSS issues this error because the assembly is not in GAC.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit conantur positionem et ex hoc quod ego creavi superbos Fugacissimo MSIL cœtus, but it’s not working. I’m just plain annoyed. I find myself muttering "chicken or the egg" sub lingua mea.

I finally decide to punt. I create an entirely new project and copy/paste the code from the incredible-cloaked-from-the-GAC-assembly non-working project over to this new project. (I look for a build flag called something like "hide from assembly binding if installed in the GAC" sed non potest invenire).

Ego install ipsum et eu eam et … Operatur! Ita, post omnes,, I had to basically ‘reboot’ my project. Hae altera causa est cur oderim computers.

I did learn something useful from this. I had been installing features using the stsadm command line all day long and been using the "-force" option out of habit. Propter aliquam causam,, I did not use the -force option when I installed the new project. Hoc tempore, Ego actu, truly forget to copy this new project’s assembly into the GAC. Ut ex, I received that "FielNotFoundException" error. Hoc tempore, Possedi a stsadm, not when I tried to activate the feature via the web browser. Ita, -force actually plays two roles. It allows you to re-install an existing feature. It also allows you to install a buggy feature that cannot work at runtime by suppressing the error. It probably says as much in the help somewhere but I never noticed it.

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Dominica Funny: Top 10 Viis carperet uxor tua

  1. Vestibulum ante algentem, plus quam sat est cognitis amet.
  2. Go for a run. Cool off. Take off clean pillow case and replace with T-shirt. Cover with clean pillow case.
  3. Cum pulsis, deorsum peteret, si quis male strata via per quam ingrediebantur.
  4. Nam 15 annis, omne quod Die uxorem suggerit ad museum, mirari ut Museums sunt aperta die Dominica scriptor.
  5. Nam 15 annis, occasionally suggest going to the local book store on Sunday. Express surprise that they are not open on Sunday’s (gratias multum Leges hyacintho!).
  6. Utor 20 puncta facere 3 point turn.
  7. Cadite super a frigus mane meridianus, walk into the room and turn on the A/C. Complain that it’s cold. When wife says, "then why did you turn that on, Ridiculum" Nullam ac verto eam, grab the warm spot she had on the couch. Bonus points if she does not realize you did it until much later.
  8. Aperire possit delicate edere et album albacore tuna possit a recta eam, in lectulo, nocte.
  9. Vade ad culinam manducans prandium cum uxore est,, FERRAMENTUM aperire perscriptorem et vasa circuitum usque dis clamoribus uxor, "what are you looking for!"
  10. Acceptis novum negotium cards, illos secreto domus undique: Sub lectulum, in cervical casibus,, intus pocula capulus, in marsupio, in tunica loculos, lacus currus chirothecam, cella — anywhere you can think of.
  11. Blog scribere de tuo uxor.
  12. Expergescimini.
  13. Urbs Novum Eboracum cum ambulantes plateis, be on the alert for "crusty" objects on the ground. Attenta peculiari uxoris timores, ut si peruenire usque ad colligunt usque sursum et una quaerere, "hmm, Miror quid hoc est?" (Be prepared for wife to body slam you as if she’s a secret service agent protecting the President from a sniper or you’ll find yourself laying on your back on the sidewalk).
  14. Drive twice around a parking lot looking for space. You know you’ve really hit pay dirt when your son in the back seat yells, "Oh no! Agat eam iterum!"
  15. Write "top 10" Album ut non habent 10 items.

===

Bonus uxorem ioco:

Two male co-workers go out to lunch. One of them tells the other, "I let loose an embarrassing Freudian slip the other night."

"A Freudian slip? What’s that?"

"Bene, cum consummasset comedere, ad PEDISECA venit rogavit quomodo nos nostra libenter cibum. Volui dicere,, ‘I loved the chicken breast’ but instead I said ‘I loved your breasts’. I was so embarrassed."

"Ah," his co-worker replied. "I had the same thing happen to me this weekend with my wife. We were eating breakfast I meant to ask her to pass the butter, sed ego succlamassem eius, ‘You ruined my life!`"

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ID eventu 1023: “Non aggravat contra fenestras extensible DLL MSSCNTRS”

UPDATE (04/08/08): I seem to have solved this problem. From the command line, I ran "c:\fenestrae system32 lodctr / R" ut per ingressum solvi de InstallShield mihi videtur esse quaestionum.

Animadverto quod nuper, my desktop/server fan never turns off. I know it used to turn off. I took a moment to check it out noticed that the a VMware process was running a consistent 20% utilization on one of the CPU’s. I checked the event log and saw these errors in the application log happening dozens of times per minute:

Non aggravat contra fenestras extensible DLL UGatherer, Primum section DWORD in notitia est Fenestra Erroris Codicis.

Non aggravat contra fenestras extensible DLL UGTHRSVC, Primum section DWORD in notitia est Fenestra Erroris Codicis.

Non aggravat contra fenestras extensible DLL MSSCNTRS, Primum section DWORD in notitia est Fenestra Erroris Codicis.

Si ex iis mandatis in exercitio singulis, Feror:

Source: Perflib

Typus: Errorem

Praedicamento: Nulla

ID eventu 1023

I did some research and there was some indication it could be a permission problem in terms of access to the DLLs in question. I played around with that stuff but could not affect things in a positive way so I gave up on that.

VMware fuerant de me iugiter facientes update satis temporis, ita raptim annotaui scedulis versionem iam installed (apparently "1.0.1 build 29996") and did the update. This upgraded me to v1.04. Miserabile, non determinet eventum.

I can stop the insane number of messages going to my application log if I shut down a service named "VMware Authorization Service". This prevents me from using the VMware software, ita … not such a great option.

Fenestra XP operating ratio est hostia 64 frenum.

Non opinor factum hoc semper, Non memini, sed ad hoc ut aliquid rei.

Hoc est cur oderim computers.

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Velox & Facile: TRANSNOMINO Uploaded File Usura SharePoint Objectiva Pe Via res Receptor

UPDATE: This works but there are significant limitations which are described in the comments. This may still be useful in some cirumstances.

UPDATE 2: In current project, users always upload documents. Ut ex, I don’t run into a problem where MS Word is running and thinks that the file was renamed on it. I did run into a problem, "the file was modified by someone else" and solved this via a simple semaphore type flag. Users need to change a meta data field from its default value to something else. The itemupdated() accipientem spectat ad validam valorem ante TRANSNOMINO in actu perfecto, et tunc cum, I have not had any problems. Your mileage may vary.

I have a client requirement to change the name of files uploaded to a specific document library to conform with a particular naming convention. The API does not provide a "rename()" methodo. Pro, Utimur "MoveTo(…)". Here is a minimal bit of code to accomplish this:

 publica dominari Irrita ItemAdded(SPItemEventProperties Proprietates)
        {
            SPFile F = properties.ListItem.File;

            f.MoveTo(properties.ListItem.ParentList.RootFolder.Url + "/xyzzy.doc");
            f.Update();

        }

The only tricky bit is the "properties.ListItem.ParentList.RootFolder.Url". The MoveTo() method requires a URL. That mashed up string points me to the root folder of my current document library. This allows me to avoid any hard coding in my event receiver.

Latin utilior est idem facit, but assigns the name of the file to "Title":

 publica dominari Irrita ItemAdded(SPItemEventProperties Proprietates)
        {
            DisableEventFiring();

            // Titulus autem huius assignant item nomen file ipsum.
 // MONUMENTUM: Hac assignatione fieri oportet ante se temperare file.
 // Vocans update() in SPFile videtur infirmatione proprietatum
 // quaedam.  Updates to "Title" donec deficerent mutabilibus (et update() voca)
 // Nomen fasciculi ad commutationem pro motis.
            properties.ListItem["Title"] = Properties.ListItem.File.Name;

            properties.ListItem.Update();

            SPFile F = properties.ListItem.File;

            // Impetro file extensionem.  Nos postulo ut postea.
 filum spfileExt = novum File Info(f.Name).Extensio;

            // TRANSNOMINO lima ut album Item ID scriptor utor lima tractus custodire
 // intactam illam partem.
            f.MoveTo(properties.ListItem.ParentList.RootFolder.Url +
                "/" + properties.ListItem["ID"] + spfileExt);

            // Committere movéntur.
            f.Update();

            EnableEventFiring();
        }

Discussion Forum: Inducentes Optimus Actiones Obsequium in non levia MUSCUS Opera

A conservis, "Mark", has started up a potentially interesting newsgroup discussion focusing on "establishing excellent SharePoint Governance from the start" nam 35,000 User environment.

Agitur hie: http://groups.google.com/group/microsoft.public.sharepoint.portalserver/browse_thread/thread/6d9a738d981af772/1c390b15c5407db6?#1c390b15c5407db6

Pop in super conferunt!

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Factum more URL Non proponebam enim novus pluma

I’m still in the habit of crafting my feature XML files by hand since it’s all quite new to me. I don’t want to rely on a front-end tool that does stuff I don’t understand (Suspendisse tortor vestibulum aliquam ille scripsit quod nescit).

Hodie, I was trying to add a custom action to the site settings but it just wouldn’t show up. I could install the feature and see it in the site features, sed cum activated ipsum (sine errore) non tantum ostendere lectus in occumbo-down.

I finally realized that I misspelled "SharePoint" in loco attributum <CustomAction> node. This is the bad elements.xml file:

<?XML version="1.0" Encoding="utf-VIII" ?>
<Elementorum xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com / sharepoint /">
  <CustomAction
 Id="SiteActionsToolbar"
 GroupId="SiteActions"
 Location="Microsoft.Sharepoint.StandardMenu"
 Sequence="100"
 Title="Salve!"
 Descriptio="Menu mos actio addita per a pluma."
 ImageUrl="_layouts / images / menuprofile.gif">

    <UrlAction Url="http://www.xyzzy.com"/>

  </CustomAction>
</Elementorum>

Bonum:

<?XML version="1.0" Encoding="utf-VIII" ?>
<Elementorum xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com / sharepoint /">
  <CustomAction
 Id="SiteActionsToolBar"
 GroupId="SiteActions"
 Location="Microsoft.SharePoint.StandardMenu"
 Sequence="100"
 Title="Salve!"
 Descriptio="Menu mos actio addita per a pluma."
    >
    <UrlAction Url="http://www.xyzzy.com"/>
  </CustomAction>
</Elementorum>

Quod est bonum me duo horas ut instar sicco 🙂

Quod ego aliquando in futurum solatium, Lorem ipsum dolor sit persuasumque incredi, "back in the day, Ego tria milia passuum ambulare in nive in montibus (discalceatus!) in order to deploy a custom feature to MOSS. You kids, Nescis quam facile tibi est! Get off my lawn!"

Non expectandum.

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Aliquam arcu

I thought some people might be interested in my blog’s statistics. You can use mine as a benchmark to compare your own.

I’m running my blog on windows live spaces. They collect stats for me and I don’t know any way to control that. It’s good as far as it goes, but it’s fairly limited in that I can’t do much actual analysis with it. I’d love, enim, to be able to generate a listing of my most frequently hit posts but I can’t do that without a prohibitive manual process. If someone knows better, indica mihi,.

Ago spatia status indicare mihi: hits in die totalis, total hits for the week and total hits since day zero. It also tells me what people did to get to my blog (e.g. Google, MSDN forum nectunt, etc).

In aliqua vias, a "hit" Patet. Si hoc legere scis sententia nunc, youve fere certe commemorantur, una uolnerati.

RSS is a little confusing. On one hand, I see individual RSS hits all day long. Sed, I also see RSS "sweeps". A sweep is when I see 20 aut 30 RSS hits all within a one or two second window. I assume these are automated things like google checking in on my site, maybe alienis navigatores … not sure. They are definitely some kind of automated process. I cannot tell, autem, how many of my total hits are automated and how many have an actual human on the other side. I would guess at least 100 hits per die sunt automated.

Ad numeros!

Scripsi mea blog primum ingressum in July 27th, 2007.

Scripsi proxime 60 Cum igitur Blog, quam 50 quae directe pertinent ad SharePoint.

Aliquam in me servo semita of coepi in a cotidie basis ad finem Septembris spreadsheet.

Menstrua incipiat:

Prima septimana: Summa Animi
Octobris 1,234
November 2,162
December 3,071
January 2008 4,253

A totalis Mensis

Mense Summa Animi
Octobris 6,620
November 11,110
December 13,138

Princeps aqua marcas

Typus Summa Animi
Optima dies 958
Optimum Hebdomadae 4,253
Die Summa Animi Quia adipiscing 42,438

Sum interested in alios’ stats. If you care to share yours in the comments, placet fac!

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Dominica matutina Funny: “Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. Mauris, mauris, mauris.”

De sex annos, filii quattuor annorum susum sunt custodiae et Inventionem alveo "Turpis impetus" specialis (potest hoc). He was very young at the point and I was always worried what he might see on a show like this and how he might take it. I didn’t want him to develop, enim, quis specialis metus de aqua vel LOQUITOR aliquid inconueniens ad amicos et forte faciat eius infantem amicus network ad fregerunt.

Discovery handles these kinds of subjects very well. It’s not about creating a timore aliquid, but rather to show how unusual it is for sharks to attack humans.

Ita, we’re watching it and there is this one particularly scary attack involving a small girl. As Discovery is building the drama of the attack, mea filius (qui semper perquam TURBATUS usquam), is getting very excited. I make some noises about how unusual it is for sharks to attack people, and how bad the poor girl must feel. I’m trying to explain that people recover from these events and become stronger for it. Autem, I had misinterpreted his excitement. He was not worried about the girl at all. Pro, dum percussione manus, refert me, "De loca amare! It’s terrific. It’s wonderful. Its a DREAM COME TRUE!"

Ego hoc hilares, but also very disturbing. On the one hand, Libenter — etiam paulo superbus — quod potuit fortis empathic affectus, cross-species though they may be. As humans, opus evolvere nostri "empathic musculi" ita loqui aut tu finire quasi huic In alia manu 🙂, he was feeling cross-species empathy toward a species who was exhibiting behavior inimical to his own. I was really struggling with this when the narrator used the word "paradigm". My son picked up on that and asked me what that meant.

At non facile describi ad quatuor anni, but I gave it a try. When I think of the word "paradigm", Thomas Kuhn is never far from my thoughts. Lego Compages de Scientific revolutionibus retro ad Mollis et melius peius, verbum "paradigma" is pregnant with extra meaning for me. (Modi sicut verbum "contactus" audito a Movie Lorem vocem dico me ubi videre quod movie [Ego libro erat melius]; Ego semper dicere ad ipse, "Donec!" quotiens vel audire aliquis dicere "contactus").

Usquam, Ego conatur explicare ad eum a Kuhnian definitio, quod suus "historica motus cogitationis" and that it’s a "way of thinking with a number of built-in assumptions that are hard to escape for people living at that time." Utique, non loquaris ad quatuor anni, so I’m trying to successively define it to smaller pieces and feeling rather proud of myself as I do so. (Ego iustus cognovit quod aliquis extra collegium cura me legere Kuhn!).

I’m just warming to the task when he interrupts me. Waving his hand in meae directionem et numquam assumptis oculos off aliud inhumanum turpis impetum, justi dicit, "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. Mauris, mauris, mauris. ".

Adeo ut 🙂

Ad quod punctum, Placuit ad fugit, oratoriam loqui, sedere retro, et frui vigilantes loca impetum homines cum filius.

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Transibit View View Ex User ID In InfoPath Forma

Nos a succrevit an InfoPath forma cum multiplex views sustinere novum mercedem / on-boarding process. When the company hires a new person, IS department et aliis coetibus opus ad actio (posuit stipendia, enable accessum ad conveniens applications, locant a desk, etc). We use on form but a different view of the form for each of those functions.

Ad hoc comitatu, maxime personarum in negotium processus sunt IT-sagaces, ita cum obvius forma, eorum Nubila est a "menu" view with buttons that direct them to their specific function. Autem, we needed to simplify things for the new hire’s direct manager. This person should not see any of the IT related stuff. In facto, videret unius formae secundum alias sententias videre nec optare.

In nobis, quod directe procurator scriptor propter directe ligatum ad formam humanitatem de a contactus electrix (quod sum semper volens vocant a "populus picker" enim causa).

Vestigia sunt:

1. In consilium modum, ad Exodus -> Forma Bene -> Aperire et salvum.

2. Lego "praecepta".

3. Novum regula cuius actio est "transibit ad considerandam" et cuius statu Aenean in Username() munus.

Username() redit "simplex" user name without the domain. If I log into SharePoint with credentials "domain\pagalvin", Username() redire "cervicalia".

The contact selector provides three bits of information for a contact. The "AccountID" portion is most useful for this scenario. The only thing that makes this even a little bit of challenge is that the contact selector (in mea environment usquam) redit in dominico et user ID, as in "domain\pagalvin". This prevents us from doing a straight-forward equality condition since AccountID ("Domain cervical") numquam aequare Username() ("Pillow").

Uti possumus in circuitu "continet" operante: AccountID continet Username().

Nos potest ulterius et pre-PROMOVEO durus coded dominico in fronte Username() elit ut nostri aequalitas reprehendo et eliminare periculo a falsa positivum in continet operante.

We would have REALLY like to automatically switch view for other users based on their AD security group membership. Verbigratia, cum membrum "IT Analytics" coetus aditus forma, automatically switch to the IT Analytics view. We didn’t have time to implement it, sed primum cogitatio est creare telam ministerium quod esset modus sicut "IsMemberOfActiveDirectorySecurityGroup", transire in Username() and return back true or false. Does anyone have any other, magis callidus idea? Is there any SharePoint function we can leverage from InfoPath to make that determination?

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Accidens addens Codicis ad InfoPath Forma; Industria tollis

Cum in forma Bullae opus, we often add rules. You access the rules editor from the properties of the button.

Cum clicking circa cito, suus facile ad accidens click in "Edit Forma Codicis" pro "Regulae …".

Primum ego hoc, I canceled out of the code editor. Autem, conatus paulo post cum forma auditum, eam requiritur quod auditum ut "Administrator-probata forma Template (proficiebat)". I didn’t actually do any programming and I absolutely didn’t want to go through an unnecessary approval process. I was in a bit of panic at the time due to time constraints. To get past it, I simply restored a previous backup and continued. I had recently seen some blog posts about people going into the form’s XML to tweak things and I was afraid I would have to do something similar.

Hodie, I did it again. Hoc tempore, Paululum tempus solve is facile invenit manus mea.

Ad:

Instrumenta -> Forma Bene -> Vestibulum: "Aufer Codicis"

Non adepto multo facilius.

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