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SharePoint 2010 PerformancePoint Services : Working with the Monitoring API - Setting Up Your Development Environment

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After installation has completed successfully, you can now use this installation as a development environment. After you develop your solution, you can port it over to a production server for use.

Note

This book assumes the use of Visual Studio 2010 as a development environment. If you use a different development environment, adjust the steps accordingly.


Copying PPS DLLs from the GAC

All SDK scenarios in PPS 2010 begin by using several dynamic link libraries (DLLs). You can find these DLLs in the Global Assembly Cache (GAC) after the Configuration Wizard has completed. You need to copy the DLL files out of the GAC and into a different file location before adding them to your Visual Studio project. Unfortunately, these files are not located in a convenient place, so getting them out of the GAC requires a little bit of work.

Copy the DLL files manually one by one from the GAC by browsing to %WinDir%\assembly\GAC_MSIL and opening each folder that contains the assembly you want. Then copy the DLL files to an intermediate location from which you can then add the necessary DLLs to your project as you need them.

Alternatively, you can run the following PowerShell command in the SharePoint 2010 Management Shell. This command can copy all PPS DLLs into a pre-created directory at C:\PPSFiles. You can then pick and choose which assemblies you need from the new folder location and add them to your project as you need them.

get-childitem $env:WINDIR\assembly * -Recurse -Include *performancepoint*.dll |
copy -dest C:\ppsfiles


Table 1 is a list of assemblies used for SDK development scenarios. Some other assemblies exist in the product, such as Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.WebServer.dll and Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.Upgrade.dll, but they handle internal server workings and are not designed for development scenarios.

Table 1. Use of DLL from SDK Perspective
DLL NameUse from SDK Perspective
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.Client.dllContains classes for working with PPS objects found in the PPS Content List type, reports, scorecards, filters, dashboards, and indicators
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.Common.dllContains miscellaneous helper classes
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.DataSourceProviders.Standard.dllContains classes for working with data sources
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.ScorecardsScript.dllContains classes to help manage PPS Web Parts
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.Server.dllContains classes for creating custom filters and reports
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.ServerCommon.dllContains proxies to interact with the PPS service application
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.ServerRendering.dllContains classes for rendering controls on a dashboard page
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.Store.dllContains helper classes for working with repository items
Microsoft.PerformancePoint.Scorecards.WebControls.dllContains classes for supporting connection interfaces and for rendering Web Parts

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