I want to check whether the endpoint is defined in the configuration before I'll try to create it
System.ServiceModel.ClientBase<T> sourceClient = new System.ServiceModel.ClientBase<T>(EndpointName, new EndpointAddress(discoveryUri));
To check it I need get a configuration but how can I define whether I need to use WebConfigurationManager or ConfigurationManager. Is there any way to define where a WCF service is hosted?
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You would have to need to have the information yourself - the WCF service itself doesn't know whether it'll be hosted in IIS or self-hosted. After all, it's just a
ServiceHostinstance being spun up some way.So I guess you'd have to have some setting that you can put into either
web.configorapp.config- something like:<add key="WCFHost" value="IIS" />or
<add key="WCFHost" value="CustomApp" />and then evaluate that value and depending on what you get back, either open WebConfigurationManager or just ConfigurationManager.
You might think you could check for the presence of
HttpContext: if it's NULL, then you're running in a custom app, if it's not NULL, then it's the web scenario. But that doesn't work since you can host a WCF Service in IIS (thus you'd have aweb.configto consult) but without the ASP.NET compatibility settings, in which case,HttpContextwould be NULL even though you're running inside a web hosting scenario.One option would be to check this setting here:
AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetupInformation.ConfigurationFileThis will contain the full path to the current AppDomain's configuration file - if it's a web app, this will contain a path +
web.configat the end.So if you check
if(Path.GetFileName(AppDomain.CurrentDomain.SetupInformation.ConfigurationFile) == "web.config")you can be pretty sure you're in a web app and you have a
web.configto look at.
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