.NET CLI Shared Source released
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Quote from MSDN: Features The Shared Source CLI archive contains the following technologies in source code form: An implementation of the runtime for the Common Language Infrastructure (ECMA-335) that builds and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD Compilers that work with the Shared Source CLI for C# (ECMA-334) and JScript Development tools for working with the Shared Source CLI such as assembler/ disassemblers (ilasm, ildasm), a debugger (cordbg), metadata introspection (metainfo), and other utilities The Platform Adaptation Layer (PAL) used to port the Shared Source CLI from Windows XP to FreeBSD Build environment tools (nmake, build, and others) Documentation for the implementation Test suites used to verify the implementation Download Page
MSDN Article -
Quote from MSDN: Features The Shared Source CLI archive contains the following technologies in source code form: An implementation of the runtime for the Common Language Infrastructure (ECMA-335) that builds and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD Compilers that work with the Shared Source CLI for C# (ECMA-334) and JScript Development tools for working with the Shared Source CLI such as assembler/ disassemblers (ilasm, ildasm), a debugger (cordbg), metadata introspection (metainfo), and other utilities The Platform Adaptation Layer (PAL) used to port the Shared Source CLI from Windows XP to FreeBSD Build environment tools (nmake, build, and others) Documentation for the implementation Test suites used to verify the implementation Download Page
MSDN ArticleWith a non-commercial tag, it will only appeal to students and some with enough free time :(( Best regards, Paul. Paul Selormey, Bsc (Elect Eng), MSc (Mobile Communication) is currently Windows open source developer in Japan.
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With a non-commercial tag, it will only appeal to students and some with enough free time :(( Best regards, Paul. Paul Selormey, Bsc (Elect Eng), MSc (Mobile Communication) is currently Windows open source developer in Japan.
Paul Selormey wrote: free time What the hell is that ? Regards Ray "Je Suis Mort De Rire"
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Paul Selormey wrote: free time What the hell is that ? Regards Ray "Je Suis Mort De Rire"
Ray Kinsella wrote: What the hell is that ? No! it is actually on earth here, not in hell :) If you are not hooked to PS2, then you may have free time some time ;P Best regards, Paul. Paul Selormey, Bsc (Elect Eng), MSc (Mobile Communication) is currently Windows open source developer in Japan.
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Quote from MSDN: Features The Shared Source CLI archive contains the following technologies in source code form: An implementation of the runtime for the Common Language Infrastructure (ECMA-335) that builds and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD Compilers that work with the Shared Source CLI for C# (ECMA-334) and JScript Development tools for working with the Shared Source CLI such as assembler/ disassemblers (ilasm, ildasm), a debugger (cordbg), metadata introspection (metainfo), and other utilities The Platform Adaptation Layer (PAL) used to port the Shared Source CLI from Windows XP to FreeBSD Build environment tools (nmake, build, and others) Documentation for the implementation Test suites used to verify the implementation Download Page
MSDN ArticleFreeBSD!! Oh glory be. I guess since the whole Sun thing came about MS doesn't want to work with Solaris much nowadays. Ah, who cares? I'm so glad to see MS doing something for FreeBSD. :-D Jeremy L. Falcon "The One Who Said, 'The One Who Said...'" Homepage: imputek.com
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Quote from MSDN: Features The Shared Source CLI archive contains the following technologies in source code form: An implementation of the runtime for the Common Language Infrastructure (ECMA-335) that builds and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD Compilers that work with the Shared Source CLI for C# (ECMA-334) and JScript Development tools for working with the Shared Source CLI such as assembler/ disassemblers (ilasm, ildasm), a debugger (cordbg), metadata introspection (metainfo), and other utilities The Platform Adaptation Layer (PAL) used to port the Shared Source CLI from Windows XP to FreeBSD Build environment tools (nmake, build, and others) Documentation for the implementation Test suites used to verify the implementation Download Page
MSDN ArticleI'll have to have a look at this. Can't think of any time I'd ever need to use it but it should be an interesting education. I wonder how well the code is commented? Michael :-)
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With a non-commercial tag, it will only appeal to students and some with enough free time :(( Best regards, Paul. Paul Selormey, Bsc (Elect Eng), MSc (Mobile Communication) is currently Windows open source developer in Japan.
Why are you so harsh about it ? I think it's a good move from MS to give us some inside views. I have already looked into it a little bit and I am sure the poeple at the mono project jumped on it. It's not freeware, but you can't expect MS to give away there strategic plattform of the future for free. I am a signature virus! Help me spread and copy me to your sig! Ooops I am infected
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Quote from MSDN: Features The Shared Source CLI archive contains the following technologies in source code form: An implementation of the runtime for the Common Language Infrastructure (ECMA-335) that builds and runs on Windows XP and FreeBSD Compilers that work with the Shared Source CLI for C# (ECMA-334) and JScript Development tools for working with the Shared Source CLI such as assembler/ disassemblers (ilasm, ildasm), a debugger (cordbg), metadata introspection (metainfo), and other utilities The Platform Adaptation Layer (PAL) used to port the Shared Source CLI from Windows XP to FreeBSD Build environment tools (nmake, build, and others) Documentation for the implementation Test suites used to verify the implementation Download Page
MSDN ArticleVery cool stuff :) I'll definitely download it. And I'll study it,I want to make a compiler for .net platform. And it's a big plus so see some real source code to see how they code ... ;P Seriously I'll expect to gain a better knowlege of .NET and some nifty tricks too. Cheers, Joao Vaz
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Why are you so harsh about it ? I think it's a good move from MS to give us some inside views. I have already looked into it a little bit and I am sure the poeple at the mono project jumped on it. It's not freeware, but you can't expect MS to give away there strategic plattform of the future for free. I am a signature virus! Help me spread and copy me to your sig! Ooops I am infected
Martin Bohring wrote: Why are you so harsh about it ? Is it by stating that the non-commercial makes it not worth the time? Martin Bohring wrote: It's not freeware, but you can't expect MS to give away there strategic plattform of the future for free. Sorry, this is a different stuff from the real .NET, and by a different team. The .NET SDK is there for free. My point is why do I have to waste time on codes that I cannot use? Please if you have enough time to do that then you fall in the class I talked about "some with enough free time". Martin Bohring wrote: I have already looked into it a little bit and I am sure the poeple at the mono project jumped on it. They will not. Mono is a GNU project and no one will touch the restrictive license codes. Open source is about freedom, we do not compromise with it ;P. Best regards, Paul. Paul Selormey, Bsc (Elect Eng), MSc (Mobile Communication) is currently Windows open source developer in Japan.