I have a piece of code in a Web API app:
private Stream ConvertWorkBookToStream(WorkBook workBook)
{
var tempFileName = Path.GetTempFileName();
// The following line throws a NullReferenceException
workBook.write(tempFileName);
// Remainder elided for brevity
}
Neither workBook nor tempFileName are null.
On a whim, I changed the app pool to run under a domain administrator account, to eliminate any permissions issues (since I've observed some general wonkiness on my machine of late) and re-ran it. The same exception was thrown.
Then I created a console application and copied the method, verbatim, into the app and ran it. No exception was thrown.
Now, it bears noting that just yesterday, I ran into a similar puzzling behavior regarding File.Exists.
Consider the following call:
var exists = File.Exists(@"\\myshare\\myexistingfile.ext");
Assuming that the path refers to a file that actually exists:
- Under a web app,
existsreturnsfalseon my machine. - The same operation, in a console application, returns
true.
My coworkers are experiencing the opposite behaviors.
Can anyone explain this? I'm rather at my wits' end.
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