vs.net standard question
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Just purchased vs.net $99.00 version. Was wondering if anyone has been able to create dll's with it, can't seem to figure out how or if it can. I know it lacks some feature but geez :mad:
I cant answer your question, but it does scare me somewhat. What language did you buy? I was considering purchasing soon.. no offence, but I hope you're wrong :) -- David Wengier Sonork ID: 100.14177 - Ch00k
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I cant answer your question, but it does scare me somewhat. What language did you buy? I was considering purchasing soon.. no offence, but I hope you're wrong :) -- David Wengier Sonork ID: 100.14177 - Ch00k
Well, I purchased the c# version. I've only been playing with it for a couple of hours so I hope I'm wrong as well. I could do it in beta 2 which was the pro version, but I'm at a lost right now. fyi, here some info I found regarding the difference between standard and pro. Q: What are the differences between Visual C# .NET Standard Edition and Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition? A: Visual C# .NET Standard is intended for hobbyist or "non-professional" developers looking to learn the C# programming language. As such, it does not include the following features found in Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition and higher: - The "server" node in the Server Explorer. Developers will commonly use this feature to visually design server- side solutions. - Source code control integration. Programmers looking to use Visual SourceSafe should upgrade to Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher. - Enhanced debugging support. Developers looking to debug remote server or service objects and debug SQL applications will need to upgrade to Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher. - Enhanced deployment support. Visual C# .NET Standard will not provide support for creating CAB files, deploying to a Web server, or incorporating redistributable components in their projects. - Visual data tools. Developers will need to upgrade in order to visually design tables, queries, and stored procedures. - Extra wizards. Numerous additional wizards ranging from the Control Creation wizard to the Windows Service wizard are not present in Visual C# .NET Standard Edition. - Sample applications. The enterprise samples for "Fitch and Mather" and "Duwamish" are only available to Visual Studio .NET Professional and higher users. - SDK support. Developers wishing to obtain the Platform SDK or Visual Studio SDK must either download them from the MSDN Web site or purchase Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher.
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Well, I purchased the c# version. I've only been playing with it for a couple of hours so I hope I'm wrong as well. I could do it in beta 2 which was the pro version, but I'm at a lost right now. fyi, here some info I found regarding the difference between standard and pro. Q: What are the differences between Visual C# .NET Standard Edition and Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition? A: Visual C# .NET Standard is intended for hobbyist or "non-professional" developers looking to learn the C# programming language. As such, it does not include the following features found in Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition and higher: - The "server" node in the Server Explorer. Developers will commonly use this feature to visually design server- side solutions. - Source code control integration. Programmers looking to use Visual SourceSafe should upgrade to Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher. - Enhanced debugging support. Developers looking to debug remote server or service objects and debug SQL applications will need to upgrade to Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher. - Enhanced deployment support. Visual C# .NET Standard will not provide support for creating CAB files, deploying to a Web server, or incorporating redistributable components in their projects. - Visual data tools. Developers will need to upgrade in order to visually design tables, queries, and stored procedures. - Extra wizards. Numerous additional wizards ranging from the Control Creation wizard to the Windows Service wizard are not present in Visual C# .NET Standard Edition. - Sample applications. The enterprise samples for "Fitch and Mather" and "Duwamish" are only available to Visual Studio .NET Professional and higher users. - SDK support. Developers wishing to obtain the Platform SDK or Visual Studio SDK must either download them from the MSDN Web site or purchase Visual Studio .NET Professional Edition or higher.
There doesnt seem to be anything there that would stop you creating .DLLs, except the line "Visual C# .NET Standard is intended for hobbyist or "non-professional" developers looking to learn the C# programming language" -- David Wengier Sonork ID: 100.14177 - Ch00k
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There doesnt seem to be anything there that would stop you creating .DLLs, except the line "Visual C# .NET Standard is intended for hobbyist or "non-professional" developers looking to learn the C# programming language" -- David Wengier Sonork ID: 100.14177 - Ch00k
Yeah I know, but in the Pro version I think you could go to the solution explorer and select the project, then select properties and you would have an output file the you could select as dll or exe. (I'm doing this from memory so I'm not sure if the steps are right) Anyway, I can't seem to change the outfile type. I still looking into this. I will try it by command line a little later this evening.
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Just purchased vs.net $99.00 version. Was wondering if anyone has been able to create dll's with it, can't seem to figure out how or if it can. I know it lacks some feature but geez :mad:
Basically to make a .NET library [means DLL not EXE] you only need the framework SDK. What you prolly mean is that the VS.NET C# version standard does not have an app wiz option that does this for you. Nish
My miniputt high is now 29 I do not think I can improve on that My temperament won't hold www.busterboy.org
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Basically to make a .NET library [means DLL not EXE] you only need the framework SDK. What you prolly mean is that the VS.NET C# version standard does not have an app wiz option that does this for you. Nish
My miniputt high is now 29 I do not think I can improve on that My temperament won't hold www.busterboy.org
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Just purchased vs.net $99.00 version. Was wondering if anyone has been able to create dll's with it, can't seem to figure out how or if it can. I know it lacks some feature but geez :mad:
Do you have the option to create a class library? If not, when you go into the properties for your project for build type can you select Class Library there? James Sonork ID: 100.11138 - Hasaki "Smile your little smile, take some tea with me awhile. And every day we'll turn another page. Behind our glass we'll sit and look at our ever-open book, One brown mouse sitting in a cage." "One Brown Mouse" from Heavy Horses, Jethro Tull 1978
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No option to build a class library, they removed it from the templates you create when creating a project. You only have console app, windows app, web service and web app. With regards to the properties for a project, you can't select Class Library there either which I could do in the Pro version. Oh well, looks as though I have to create them via the command line. X|
Wow, that sucks. At least the command line for the C# compiler isn't as confusing as the C++ compiler :) James Sonork ID: 100.11138 - Hasaki "Smile your little smile, take some tea with me awhile. And every day we'll turn another page. Behind our glass we'll sit and look at our ever-open book, One brown mouse sitting in a cage." "One Brown Mouse" from Heavy Horses, Jethro Tull 1978
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Do you have the option to create a class library? If not, when you go into the properties for your project for build type can you select Class Library there? James Sonork ID: 100.11138 - Hasaki "Smile your little smile, take some tea with me awhile. And every day we'll turn another page. Behind our glass we'll sit and look at our ever-open book, One brown mouse sitting in a cage." "One Brown Mouse" from Heavy Horses, Jethro Tull 1978
No option to build a class library, they removed it from the templates you create when creating a project. You only have console app, windows app, web service and web app. With regards to the properties for a project, you can't select Class Library there either which I could do in the Pro version. Oh well, looks as though I have to create them via the command line. X|