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So I'm disassembling the Winnov.Amalga.Core.Session.Common.dll, and trying to figure out how the WriteScriptCommand works.

I'm absolutely new to .NET, so go easy on me, please. You can find the dll yourself here: Link under the Binary folder.

Below is pretty much the only reference I found. EDIT: From searching through the decompiled dll.

using System;
namespace winnov.Amalga.core
{
  public interface ISession
  {
     string Configuration { get; set; }
     SessionState { get; }
     TimeSpan Duration { get; }
     string ArchiveBasePath { get; set; }
     string ArchivePath { get; }
     void Start();
     void Stop();
     void ApplyPreset(string presetxml);
     void writeScriptCommand(string name, string value);
   }
}
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  • @JasonGeffner I've already gotten it decompiled in DotPeek. That's how I found the code.
    – B1indfire
    Jul 24, 2015 at 14:11

1 Answer 1

0

If you look at the decompiled code for the Winnov.Amalga.Core.Client constructor, you'll see that this._Session is a web service interface to whatever web service was used when constructing Winnov.Amalga.Core.Client. Thus, Session.WriteScriptCommand() is a server-side function and its code is not in Winnov.Amalga.Core.Session.Common.dll.

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  • Thank you! But in the interest of learning, what part tipped you off to that conclusion?
    – B1indfire
    Jul 24, 2015 at 16:03
  • 1
    Decompiling with ILSpy and seeing that WriteScriptCommand() is just a stub in the ISession interface, then looking at the Client constructor to see how _Session is initialized. And finally, disassembling with IDA Pro to make sure I didn't miss anything that might have been caused by a bug in ILSpy. Jul 24, 2015 at 18:57

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