[PsychoCoder]

GPS.Net was a commercial product maintained (and created) by GeoFrameworks, LLC, and they have decided to release the source code to the .Net Community. You can get Version 3 here.

[phoeniX_]

That's great!

[nibbo]

Excuse me for being thick but I have not done this sort of thing before.
Where exactly should I put the downloaded code so that VS can see it?
TIA

[Core]

@nibbo Did you download the source code or the .NET assemblies? If it is the source code, then you will have to open the solution file. If you got the assemblies, you will have to add a reference to the downloaded DLL in your project.

[nibbo]

Core, on 7 Aug, 2009 - 04:13 AM, said:

@nibbo Did you download the source code or the .NET assemblies? If it is the source code, then you will have to open the solution file. If you got the assemblies, you will have to add a reference to the downloaded DLL in your project.

Hi Core

Thanks for responding.
I have the dll's but I wasn't sure what to do with them.
Do they need to be copied into a particular library?
I know how to add a reference but just not sure where to put the dll's.

Thanks
Nibbo

[Core]

You can basically keep the DLLs wherever you want - just make sure you have a correct reference in your projects.

[nibbo]

Core, on 7 Aug, 2009 - 05:07 AM, said:

You can basically keep the DLLs wherever you want - just make sure you have a correct reference in your projects.

Thanks again Core, that just seemed a bit too easy but it works and I am now able to reference the objects.

[reCoded]

Hmm now only to use this for something useful.

[sparkart]

Too bad I don't have a GPS.