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C# 2008 Programmer's ReferenceFigure 15-4 Single and Multi-File Assemblies In Visual Studio, each project that you create will be compiled into an assembly (either EXE or DLL). By default, a single-file assembly is created. Imagine you are working on a large project with 10 other programmers. Each one of you is tasked with developing part of the project. But how do you test the system as a whole? You could ask every programmer in the team to send you his or her code and then you could compile and test the system as a whole. However, that really isn't feasible, because you have to wait for everyone to submit his or her source code. A much better way is to get each programmer to build his or her part of the project as a standalone library (DLL). You can then get the latest version of each library and test the application as a whole. This approach has an added benefit — when a deployed application needs updating, you only need to update the particular library that needs updating. This is extremely useful if the project is large. In addition, organizing your project into multiple assemblies ensures that only the needed libraries (DLLs) are loaded during runtime ...» | Код для вставки книги в блог HTML
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