Action ended FileCost. Action start CostFinalize. Action ended CostFinalize. Action start MigrateFeatureStates. Action ended MigrateFeatureStates.
Action start InstallValidate. Action ended InstallValidate. Action start InstallInitialize. Action ended InstallInitialize. Action start RemoveExistingProducts. Action ended RemoveExistingProducts. Action start ProcessComponents. Action ended ProcessComponents. Action start MsiUnpublishAssemblies. Action ended MsiUnpublishAssemblies. Action start UnpublishFeatures. Action ended UnpublishFeatures. Action start RemoveRegistryValues.
Action ended RemoveRegistryValues. Action start RemoveFiles. Action ended RemoveFiles. Action start RemoveFolders. Action ended RemoveFolders. Action start CreateFolders. Action ended CreateFolders. Action start InstallFiles. Action ended InstallFiles. Action start WriteRegistryValues.
Action ended WriteRegistryValues. Action start RegisterUser. Action ended RegisterUser. Action start RegisterProduct. To catch these other scenarios, we will also release a PIA Redistributable package.
Backward Compatibility is an area we where have focused much attention. We understand that as a platform, we must take steps to ensure that the managed solutions compiled against a PIA will continue to run properly against the version. As with any publisher policy, in cases where you may not want to redirect code to call the new PIA, you can override the policy by using the following tag in an application configuration file shipped with your managed assembly.
Some assemblies are added to a project automatically when an assembly that references them is added. For example, references to the Office. The following table lists the primary interop assemblies that are available for Office , Office and Office When you install and register the Office PIAs in the global assembly cache either with Office or by installing the redistributable package for the PIAs , the binding redirect assemblies are also installed only in the global assembly cache.
These assemblies ensure that the correct version of the primary interop assemblies is loaded at run time. For example, when a solution that references a Office assembly runs on a computer that has the Office version of the same primary interop assembly, the binding redirect assembly instructs the.
NET Framework runtime to load the Office version of the primary interop assembly. Note Interested in developing solutions that extend the Office experience across multiple platforms? This article describes the following aspects of using the Microsoft Office PIAs in Office projects: For more information about primary interop assemblies, see Primary interop assemblies. Separate primary interop assemblies to build and run projects Visual Studio uses different sets of the PIAs on the development computer.
These different sets of assemblies are in the following locations: A folder in the program files directory This set of the assemblies is used when you write code and build projects.
The global assembly cache This set of the assemblies is used during some development tasks, such as when you run or debug projects. Primary interop assemblies in the program files directory The PIAs are automatically added to a location in the file system, outside of the global assembly cache, while you install Visual Studio.
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Any additional feedback? Note Interested in developing solutions that extend the Office experience across multiple platforms?
Note Some assemblies are added to a project automatically when an assembly that references them is added. Submit and view feedback for This product This page. View all page feedback.
In this article. Microsoft Office Microsoft Graph Microsoft Smart Tags 2.
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