Have you tried to edit the original resource file manually? I'm not sure if it's contents are binary or some sort of XML. If the value is human readable, you can take the information and then enter it into the new resource file. I was able to restore the original application. However, I believe the conversion might have updated something. Now I'm getting. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums.
Asked by:. Archived Forums. Do not post in this forum Sign in to vote. Monday, August 6, PM. Try looking at this link.. A typical example would look like the following: File ASP.
NET 1. GetString "foo" ;. File ASP. What is the control that you are moving, and what does the manufacturer suggest is the fix for this problem? You need to examine the designer setup for the control and in particular look for any place where you have used dbNull to initialise a variable within the control.
Change the dbNull to null, or, better still, initialise the control variables in code at startup. Just struck this exact issue in last hour. A quick search enabled me to stumble across your post and I can confirm this has resolved my issue as well. Just added the attributes to the offending properties in my user controls and now everything is working fine. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums.
Answered by:. Archived Forums. Visual Basic. Not for VB6 questions. Sign in to vote. I have an issue with a corrupt resx file. Thanks, Fritz Error 3 TargetInvocationException: Type in the data at line , position 5, cannot be loaded because it threw the following exception during construction: Only one DBNull instance may exist, and calls to DBNull deserialization methods are not allowed.
Tuesday, November 13, PM. To solve this, I had to change the property to have the following attributes: [Browsable false , DesignerSerializationVisibility DesignerSerializationVisibility. Hidden ] Then I had to remove from the resx file the serialized value for that property.
Monday, January 7, PM. Tuesday, November 20, PM. I would recommend deleting the ResX file. Since framework reference assemblies are all AnyCPU — so they can be loaded by any architecture with no problem — this typically happens when you have two bit-specific user projects that reference each other, for example one with a form and one that implements a control, and the referencing project contains a resx that uses types defined in the referenced project.
Obviously, the same problem also occurs if your projects reference 3rd-party assemblies that are architecture-specific. This problem existed in VS as well, but it was a lot less noticeable because, since we generated resources in-proc in a typically bit MSBuild.
However, in MSBuild 4. The first workaround removes the bitness mismatch by changing the referenced assembly to be loadable by any application.
The second and third workarounds remove the bitness mismatch by making ResGen. I hope this post has provided you with an improved understanding of this error and with the tools you need to work around it. Comments are closed. Mads Kristensen Principal Program Manager. Leslie Richardson Program Manager. Jordan Matthiesen Senior Program Manager. Justin Johnson. Grace Taylor Program Manager. June 18th,
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