CHAPTER 14 BUILDING AND CONFIGURING CLASS LIBRARIES
.assembly
{
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
.custom
CarLibrary
instance
instance
instance
instance
instance
instance
instance
instance
instance
void
void
void
void
void
void
void
void
void
...AssemblyDescriptionAttribute...
...AssemblyConfigurationAttribute...
...RuntimeCompatibilityAttribute...
...TargetFrameworkAttribute...
...AssemblyTitleAttribute...
...AssemblyTrademarkAttribute...
...AssemblyCompanyAttribute...
...AssemblyProductAttribute...
...AssemblyCopyrightAttribute...
...
.ver 1:0:0:0
}
.module CarLibrary.dll
Typically, these settings are established visually using the Properties editor of your current project.
Now, switching back to Visual Studio, if you click the Properties icon within the Solution Explorer, you
can click the “Assembly Information...” button located on the (automatically selected) Application tab.
This will bring up the GUI editor shown in Figure 14-5.
Figure 14-5. Editing assembly information using Visual Studio’s Properties editor
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