1. Adding reference to SQLite.dll. After installing SQLite there will be a Compact Framework folder in the following path :C:\ProgramFiles\SQLite.NET\bin.  This folder contains the System.Data.SQLite.dll that needs to be referenced.

2 The same path will also contain the dll which Windows Mobile will need to invoke the methods contained in the SQLite.dll.  The following file needs to be added to the project which contains the main executable,  SQLite.Interop.065.DLL.

Once the interop dll is in the project you can start using SQLite in the Mobile Application just as you would for any other application.

Craig

Resolution:

So here is what I did to fix the issue (to get it to work using IIS):

1. Make sure that the dll in question is either set to “Copy to: Local). Go to References, right click on AjaxControlToolkit and select properties. In my case it was already set to Copy Local. So that was not the issue

2. Open IIS Manager, browse to the AppPool (in my case it was the DefaultAppPool… it is just a Dev box, ok!). Go to Advanced Settings, and set Enable 32-bit Applications to true. Now that did fix the problem I was having.

For Cassini:

1. I had to give modify rights on the asp.net temp folder  to the Apppool identity (in my case IIS users group).

Discussion

• On further research (i.e. “google”), I came to the conclusion that it was a permissions error related to the Temporary ASP.NET Files folder (C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727). Some of the other fixes for this problem can be found on other blogs. They relate to the access permissions on the ASP.NET folder, Trust level Settings on the Website, and Anti-virus settings. Here is a link to some of them:
• What I found was that the main focus while resolving this error should be on the later part of the error that says ‘Access is denied’ or “Invalid Argument’ etc.. that will help you in attacking the issue. In my case it was the fact that I was running a 32 bit app on a 64 bit mc and a permissions issue as well on the Temporary ASP.NET folder.
• If you get an ‘Access Denied’..try checking the permissions on the Temp ASP.NET folder.
• If you get ‘Invalid Argument’ try cleaning the temp asp.net folder and restarting the web site.

http://lichao.net/eblog/fix-access-is-denied-exception-from-hresult-0×80070005-e_accessdenied-on-local-machines-200905307.html

http://weblogs.asp.net/joshuajohnson/archive/2008/12/22/could-not-load-file-or-assembly-ajaxcontroltoolkit-or-one-of-its-dependencies-the-parameter-is-incorrect-exception-from-hresult-0-215-80070057-e-invalidarg.aspx

http://msforums.ph/forums/t/46678.aspx

While testing the policy, we were unable to return a proper FaultContract from the WCF Service.  The only error that we received was the generic Communication Error:

System.ServiceModel.CommunicationException: An error occurred while receiving the HTTP response to (path of service).
 This could be due to the service endpoint binding not using the HTTP protocol.
This could also be due to an HTTP request context being aborted by the server (possibly due to the service shutting down).
See server logs for more details. --->  System.Net.WebException: The underlying connection was closed:
An unexpected error occurred on a receive.
  System.IO.IOException: Unable to read data from the transport connection: An existing connection was
forcibly closed by the remote host.
 System.Net.Sockets.SocketException: An existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host.

This error is incredibly deceiving and led to many dead ends while trying to track down the root cause of the error. I re-wrote the app.config file and removed and re-added the service references, all to no avail.

The cause of the problem was simply in the name of the policy. If you don’t name your shielding policy “WCF Exception Shielding” verbatim then the policy will not be found and the error above will be thrown.  If you do name your policy something different or you implement different policies for different types of exceptions then you have to explicitly state in the ExceptionShielding attribute the name of the policy as follows:

C#:[ExceptionShielding("MyPolicy")]
VB: <ExceptionShielding ("MyPolicy")>

I renamed the policy to the default name and started receiving the Fault Contracts as expected.

Hope this helps eliminate some headaches for someone.

-Craig

This is not a JIT Compiler, but is a static compiler that turns .NET executables into native applications. 

For more information, check out the project at : http://www.mono-project.com/MonoTouch

We finally realized that it was an issue with Resharper and how the tests were executed differently then when run is Visual Studio using default run (ctrl + r, t)

Once this was solved, we were getting reference exceptions.

To solve this error, it is necessary to reference in your test project all of the DLL’s that are referenced in your Spring xml file. It will not work unless you do so.

-Craig

The Connecticut User Group organized a full day code camp event in Bloomfield, CT. The topic I presented on was “RESTFul Services and Silverlight”. The presentation was organized around the following main topics:

• Web Services via SOAP
• RESTFul Services
• Creating a WCF RESTFul Service
• Consuming a Custom WCF RESTFul Service in Silverlight

The attached slide deck will provide you with highlights on each topic. The code samples revolve around the AdventureWorks Database. I have partitioned the code into Data Access, Service Layer and a UI Layer.

• Database: AdventureWorksDB from code plex. You can download it from here: http://www.codeplex.com/MSFTDBProdSamples
• Data Access: Used Nettiers and Codesmith to Generate the CRUD methods to access Adventure Works.
• Service Layer: WCF, ASMX and WCF REST service examples. I have also included a sample service from John Papa’s Data Services with Silverlight book. I would recommend this book for who ever is working with Siverlight
• UI Layer: Consists of a ASP.NET web site that houses the silverlight controls and the silverlight controls themselves. The services are conusmed by silverlight.

During the actual presentation, i also created a simple WCF Service and demo’ed how to use a simple SOAP WCF service in a silverlight client using the Asynchronous pattern.

Check the samples out!

Happy coding

Reddy (reddy.kadasani@tallan.com)

As promised, I’m posting the content from the presentation including the PowerPoint files and Demo Code.

If anyone has any questions about the content, please feel free to e-mail me at mgerety@tallan.com

Presentation and Content Files: LINQ Presentation And Files

/////////////////////////////////////////
// by Craig Vallee
// Consultant
// Tallan, Inc.
/////////////////////////////////////////

private static List<Bitmap> ImageToBitmap()
{
    //Create and Image object from file path and name
    Image originalImage = Image.FromFile(@"C:\Temp\Your_File.tif");

    //Create a collection of Bitmap objects 
    List<Bitmap> bitmapList = new List<Bitmap>();

    //Place holders for setting resolution of new Bitmap objects
    var xResolution = originalImage.HorizontalResolution;
    var yResolution = originalImage.VerticalResolution;

    //Create FrameDimesion for iteration through file frames
    FrameDimension frameDimension = new FrameDimension(originalImage.FrameDimensionsList[0]);

    //Framecount of image for iteration through file frames
    int frameCount = originalImage.GetFrameCount(FrameDimension.Page);

    //Simple iteration through file frames
    for (int i = 0; i < frameCount; ++i)
    {
        //Create bitmap to hold individual frame
        Bitmap bmp;

        //Moves active frame pointer to next frame in iteration
        originalImage.SelectActiveFrame(frameDimension, i);

        //Cast image frame to Bitamp holder
        bmp = (Bitmap)originalImage;

        //Create new Bitmap from placeholder
        Bitmap temp = new Bitmap(bmp);

        //Set bitmap resolution based on original resolution
        temp.SetResolution(xResolution, yResolution);

        //Add Bitmap to Bitmap collection
        bitmapList.Add(temp);
    }
    return bitmapList;

}

-Craig

Example:

Create a sequential workflow.  Call it WorkflowA.cs.

Click the workflow in the designer mode, and change the name of the workflow in the property window to WkflwA.  Add any activity that takes conditions (i.e., if/then/else). 

Add a valid condition to this activity.

Attempt to start the workflow.

You will get a WorkflowValidationFailedException saying that the Workflow failed validation.  To correct this issue, rename the workflow back to “WorkflowA” and restart.  The workflow will instantiate without issue.