I want to load one or more DLLs dynamically so that they run with a different security or basepath than my main application. How do I load these DLLs into a separate AppDomain and instantiate objects from them?
问题:
回答1:
More specifically
AppDomain domain = AppDomain.CreateDomain("New domain name");
//Do other things to the domain like set the security policy
string pathToDll = @"C:\myDll.dll"; //Full path to dll you want to load
Type t = typeof(TypeIWantToLoad);
TypeIWantToLoad myObject = (TypeIWantToLoad)domain.CreateInstanceFromAndUnwrap(pathToDll, t.FullName);
If all that goes properly (no exceptions thrown) you now have an instance of TypeIWantToLoad loaded into your new domain. The instance you have is actually a proxy (since the actual object is in the new domain) but you can use it just like your normal object.
Note: As far as I know TypeIWantToLoad has to inherit from MarshalByRefObject.
回答2:
If you're targeting 3.5, you can take advantage of the new managed extensibility framework to handle all the heavy lifting for you.
回答3:
You can use the AppDomain.CreateInstance method to do this. You'll need to call the Unwrap method of the ObjectHandle that is returned to get at the actual object.
回答4:
Create a new Appdomain with AppDomain.Create( ... ). After creating the AppDomain load the DLLs into that AppDomain.
Look into all the methods that Appdomain has with Create*. There are certain things like CreateInstanceAndUnwrap, etc.
回答5:
As previously stated, use AppDomain.CreateDomain to create a new app domain. You can then load an assembly into it using the Load method, or even execute an assembly using the ExecuteAssembly method. You can use GetAssemblies to see if an assembly has already been loaded. Be aware too that you cannot unload an assembly once it's loaded. You will need to unload the domain.