Excel export and import lets you easily exchange translations outside of Visual Studio. Automated translations can speed up you localization process. Go to the project site to read the documentation , look at the source code or read the release info. Supported by the Powered by. Isn't a designer file also created? Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. To load. ResxName", Assembly. Improve this answer. There's surprisingly simple way of reading resource by string: ResourceNamespace.
GetString "ResourceKey" It's clean and elegant solution for reading resources by keys where "dot notation" cannot be used for instance when resource key is persisted in the database. Ganesh R. Thanks for putting me on the right track I'm not sure which version of. NET Framework are you using.
Try channging the way how you bring the ResourceManager to life. Resource", System. ChiTec ChiTec. Add the. It then calls the GetString method to retrieve the localized string, which it displays along with the current day and month.
Notice that the output displays the appropriate localized string except when the current UI culture is Swedish Sweden. Because Swedish language resources are unavailable, the app instead uses the resources of the default culture, which is English.
The example requires the text-based resource files listed in following table. Each has a single string resource named DateStart. Here's the source code for the example ShowDate. To compile this example, create a batch file that contains the following commands and run it from the command prompt. If you're using C , specify csc instead of vbc and showdate. There are two ways to retrieve the resources of a specific culture other than the current UI culture:. If a localized resource cannot be found, the resource manager uses the resource fallback process to locate an appropriate resource.
You can call the GetResourceSet method to obtain a ResourceSet object that represents the resources for a particular culture. In the method call, you can determine whether the resource manager probes for parent cultures if it is unable to find localized resources, or whether it simply falls back to the resources of the default culture. You can then use the ResourceSet methods to access the resources localized for that culture by name, or to enumerate the resources in the set.
If you try to retrieve a specific resource, but the resource manager cannot find that resource and either no default culture has been defined or the resources of the default culture cannot be located, the resource manager throws a MissingManifestResourceException exception if it expects to find the resources in the main assembly or a MissingSatelliteAssemblyException if it expects to find the resources in a satellite assembly.
Note that the exception is thrown when you call a resource retrieval method such as GetString or GetObject , and not when you instantiate a ResourceManager object. The appropriate resource file or satellite assembly does not exist. If the resource manager expects the app's default resources to be embedded in the main app assembly, they are absent.
If the NeutralResourcesLanguageAttribute attribute indicates that the app's default resources reside in a satellite assembly, that assembly cannot be found. When you compile your app, make sure that resources are embedded in the main assembly or that the necessary satellite assembly is generated and is named appropriately. Its name should take the form appName. Your app doesn't have a default or neutral culture defined. Add the NeutralResourcesLanguageAttribute attribute to a source code file or to the project information file AssemblyInfo.
The baseName parameter in the ResourceManager String, Assembly constructor does not specify the name of a. The name should include the resource file's fully qualified namespace but not its file name extension. Typically, resource files that are created in Visual Studio include namespace names, but resource files that are created and compiled at the command prompt do not.
You can determine the names of embedded. This is a console app that accepts the name of a main assembly or satellite assembly as a command-line parameter. It displays the strings that should be provided as the baseName parameter so that the resource manager can correctly identify the resource.
If you are changing the current culture of your application explicitly, you should also remember that the resource manager retrieves a resource set based on the value of the CultureInfo. CurrentCulture property.
Typically, if you change one value, you should also change the other. Because the main assembly that contains an app's default resources is separate from the app's satellite assemblies, you can release a new version of your main assembly without redeploying the satellite assemblies.
You use the SatelliteContractVersionAttribute attribute to use existing satellite assemblies and instruct the resource manager not to redeploy them with a new version of your main assembly,. For more information about versioning support for satellite assemblies, see the article Retrieving Resources. For executables that are deployed and run from a website HREF.
To eliminate the performance problem, you can limit this probing to the satellite assemblies that you have deployed with your app. Specify the name of your main assembly in place of MainAssemblyName , and specify the Version , PublicKeyToken , and Culture attribute values that correspond to your main assembly. For the Version attribute, specify the version number of your assembly. For example, the first release of your assembly might be version number 1.
For the PublicKeyToken attribute, specify the keyword null if you have not signed your assembly with a strong name, or specify your public key token if you have signed your assembly.
For more information about fully qualified assembly names, see the article Assembly Names. For more information about strong-named assemblies, see the article Create and use strong-named assemblies. Although the ResourceManager class is supported in Windows 8. Use this class only when you develop Portable Class Library projects that can be used with Windows 8.
To retrieve resources from Windows 8. ResourceLoader class instead. For Windows 8. A single PRI file the application package PRI file contains the resources for both the default culture and any localized cultures.
For resources that are included in a Visual Studio project, Visual Studio handles the process of creating and packaging the PRI file automatically. You can then use the. You can instantiate a ResourceManager object for a Windows 8.
You can then access the resources for a particular culture by passing the name of the resource to be retrieved to the GetString String method. By default, this method returns the resource for the culture determined by the current UI culture of the thread that made the call.
You can also retrieve the resources for a specific culture by passing the name of the resource and a CultureInfo object that represents the culture whose resource is to be retrieved to the GetString String, CultureInfo method. Your logo will show up here with a link to your website. Skip to content.
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Code signing of output.
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