Alessandro Zifiglio
2/13/2004 8:15:00 AM
Wait, you said IIS script folder. I read that correctly expect i were
thinking something else, my apologies. All my comments were out of place ;P
Another quick copy and paste from the docs :
Adding and Removing Project Outputs in the File System Editor
Deployment projects allow you to specify where the outputs of one or more
projects in your solution will be deployed on a target computer. Outputs can
be added to a deployment project from the File System Editor or directly
from Solution Explorer.
To add a project output from the File System Editor
Select a target folder in the File System Editor.
On the Action menu, point to Add, and then click Project Output.
Note The Project Output command is also available from the Project menu.
Choosing this command from the Project menu rather than the Action menu
causes the project outputs to be placed in the Application folder rather
than in the target folder you have selected.
In the resulting Add Project Output Group dialog box, select a project from
the Project list.
Choose the type of output from the outputs list. You can select multiple
outputs from the list.
Note The types of outputs available are dependent on the type of project
selected. Some projects have multiple types of outputs; others might have
only one.
Optionally, choose a different configuration from the Configuration list.
To add a project output from Solution Explorer
Select a deployment project in Solution Explorer.
On the Project menu, point to Add, and then click Project Output.
In the resulting Add Project Output Group dialog box, select a project from
the Project list.
Choose the type of output from the outputs list. You can select multiple
outputs from the list.
Note The types of outputs available are dependent on the type of project
selected. Some projects have multiple types of outputs; others may have only
one.
Optionally, choose a different configuration from the Configuration list.
Note Project outputs added from Solution Explorer are always placed in the
Application Folder in the File System Editor. If you want to place outputs
in a different folder, you must add them from the File System Editor as
described above.
To remove a project output
Select the project output in the File System Editor, and choose Delete from
the Edit menu.
"Alessandro Zifiglio" <alessandrozifiglio@NO-SPAM-hotmail.com> wrote in
message news:%t%Wb.6621$HO2.1814@news.edisontel.com...
> hi Chris,
> IIS script folder ? Are you serious. You want permission to write to a
> clients IIS script folder. Not very nice. I'm not sure your clients will
> like that, if you do find a way to get it there. I'm not going to like
this
> at all if a custom control i purchased dumped their script files into my
IIS
> script folder, needless to say giving them read/write permissions to my
IIS
> script folder in the first place ;P
>
>
> Quick copy and paste from the docs :
>
> Deploying a Script File
> The script block emitted by a script-enabled control can contain inline
> script, or it can provide the location of a script file. Both cases are
> shown in the sample discussed earlier in this topic. If the block provides
> the location of a script file, you must deploy the script file in such a
> manner that it can be used from other applications and does not create
> versioning conflicts. In the sample, the script file is placed in a
> subdirectory named script in the Web application's virtual rooted
directory.
>
> [C#]
> // Provides the location of the script file.
> location = Page.Request.ApplicationPath + "/script/";
> [Visual Basic]
> ' Provides the location of the script file.
> location = Page.Request.ApplicationPath & "/script/"
> While this location works for the sample, the recommended location of a
> script file that is intended for use by other applications is as follows.
>
> /aspnet_client/<your assembly name>/<your assembly version>/
> The directory aspnet_client is a virtual rooted Web application directory
> that is created on your computer when you install the .NET Framework SDK
or
> Visual Studio .NET. For example, the script files that ship with ASP.NET
are
> in the following location.
>
> /aspnet_client/system_web/<version of SDK installed>
> If you have multiple versions of the SDK installed, you will see multiple
> subdirectories under aspnet_client/system_web. Because a control library
is
> tied to a specific version of the script file, the recommended deployment
> pattern allows different versions of a control library to run side by
side.
>
> Note also that one aspnet_client directory is created for each Web site
> hosted on the computer. Generally a server hosts only one Web site.
However,
> more than one site is permissible, and multiple sites lead to multiple
> copies of the aspnet_client directory.
>
>
>
> "Chris McKenzie" <taganov@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:O$ufp4W8DHA.3360@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> > I have a server control that I've developed that depends on some pretty
> > sophisticated and lengthy javascript. I have the javascript as part of
> the
> > Server Control Project. Can anyone point me to any resources telling me
> how
> > to build a deployment project for such a control that will place the
> > javascript in the IIS Script folder?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Chris
> >
> >
>
>