Mai lasciare la strada vecchia per la nuova? Temo
proprio di si :(
L'aggiornamento delle versioni di SqlExpress e Visual C# express è
semi-fallito, nel senso che le versioni express sono "ferme" alla beta2 e al FW
2.0.40607, mentre SqlExpress December CPT vuole il FW 2.0.40903, ma non è
possibile installare sullo stesso PC 2 versioni del FW 2.0 beta...
Quindi, o si sviluppa in C#Express con il "vecchio" SqlExpress e la vecchia
2.0beta, oppure si installa SqlExpress nuovo e si fa la compilazione da linea di
comando :(((
Ecco un post di Kent Tegels sull'argomento (se l'avessi letto prima...):
That's correct. Differt releases of the Express product required
different version of the CLR. At this time, you can have exactly one version of
the .NET 2.0 CLR installed. Ergo, you may have to pick and choose.
Again, yet
once again: The Visual Studio Express SKUs Beta2 are NOT compatible with the SQL
Server Express October or December Community Previews. If you want to develop
against these versions of SQL Express/SQLDev you need to use the VS2005 CTP
keyed for that.
> I guess I have to download a new version 2005 express
edition
> beta(v2.0.40903?). Is that right.
Here's the simplest advice
I can offer today:
* If you're in the Beta or an MSDN subscriber, go with the
October/December CTP bits. Use the SQLDev and Studio bits that are grouped
together on those sites.
* If you're not in said groups and you're only
interested in the combination of SQL Express and XM, use the December CTPs from
http://msdn.microsoft.com/sql/,
preferably on the cleanest machine you make.
* If you want to use one of the
Visual Studio Express SKUs, download that. And Only that. It will optionally
install a version of SQL Express appropriate to use with that tool. Don't worry
about XM today.
* If you want the least painful Express experience, using
the original B2 bits, only the original B2 bits and nothing but the Beta2 bits.
Preferablly on a cleanly build XP XP2 virtual machine.
Finally, if you want
the least painful experience possible, turn off the computer, crawl under the
covers and read a nice book of Poetry to somebody you love. Ted Kooser's
"Delights and Shadows" works especially well for me. YPEMV.
Thanks!
Kent
Tegels, MVP, SQL Server
More stuff about SQL Server 2005 in my blog at http://www.tegels.org/
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