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Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved The Weird and The Wonderful
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  • R Reelix

    "I can't really blame the developers for always being behind Microsoft." Dare I ask when Visual C# 2005 Express Edition was released.... ? I can understand being behind, but that many years... ?

    -= Reelix =-

    L Offline
    L Offline
    Lost User
    wrote on last edited by
    #4

    I still had the privilege to get to know the days before everything became commercial. Programmers used to share ideas and code and applications. Public projects like SharpDevelop live from voluntary work done by private persons. They don't have the manpower, the budget or the time to keep up with a company. Instead I take such products as they are and thank the developers for their commitment. And I use the product if it is helpful in some way. Edit: This site is also about the same idea, after all: Sharing information to everyone's benefit

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    • R Reelix

      Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

      -= Reelix =-

      D Offline
      D Offline
      Dan Neely
      wrote on last edited by
      #5

      Reelix wrote:

      (Form1.cs came out in 2.0),

      VS 2k3 does form1 by default.

      You know, every time I tried to win a bar-bet about being able to count to 1000 using my fingers I always got punched out when I reached 4.... -- El Corazon

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      • R Reelix

        Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

        -= Reelix =-

        P Offline
        P Offline
        PIEBALDconsult
        wrote on last edited by
        #6

        Why would he send the AssemlyInfo.cs? :confused: When I was new to C# I helped a guy with a project of his; I wrote the backend stuff, he wrote the front end stuff. I sent him the CS files. He said I needed to send everything required to build the code, so I sent him the BAT file I used to compile the code I wrote in EDIT. :cool:

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        • R Reelix

          Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

          -= Reelix =-

          Z Offline
          Z Offline
          Zoltan Balazs
          wrote on last edited by
          #7

          Reelix wrote:

          "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop"

          SharpDevelop is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment), as is Visual Studio. Nothing more nothing less. The compiler is a totally different thing.

          Work @ Network integrated solutions | Flickr | A practical use of the MVC pattern

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          • Z Zoltan Balazs

            Reelix wrote:

            "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop"

            SharpDevelop is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment), as is Visual Studio. Nothing more nothing less. The compiler is a totally different thing.

            Work @ Network integrated solutions | Flickr | A practical use of the MVC pattern

            L Offline
            L Offline
            Lost User
            wrote on last edited by
            #8

            Of course, but I think the main issue here was the way the code was formatted by the IDE. Personally I don't care with what the code was written, as long as it is readable. Even with the best IDE some people manage to produce unreadable code and others do a great job just with the Notepad. 'Beautiful' code may seem like a luxury to some, but it is not if you have to inspect other people's work and find out what it does.

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            • L Lost User

              Of course, but I think the main issue here was the way the code was formatted by the IDE. Personally I don't care with what the code was written, as long as it is readable. Even with the best IDE some people manage to produce unreadable code and others do a great job just with the Notepad. 'Beautiful' code may seem like a luxury to some, but it is not if you have to inspect other people's work and find out what it does.

              P Offline
              P Offline
              PIEBALDconsult
              wrote on last edited by
              #9

              So have VS reformat it when you open it.

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              • R Reelix

                Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

                -= Reelix =-

                A Offline
                A Offline
                Anthony Mushrow
                wrote on last edited by
                #10

                Hey now, i Love SharpDevelop and i've never had a problem with it. Although, if you are using SharpDevelop (any kind of recent version) for a form you should get: Program.cs MainForm.cs MainForm.Designer.cs and finally AssemblyInfo.cs Generated code goes in file.Designer.cs and events and whatever, go in file.cs. I still think partial classes are a bit wierd though. Maybe we should just go back to header files :rolleyes:

                My current favourite word is: Bacon!

                -SK Genius

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                • R Reelix

                  Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

                  -= Reelix =-

                  D Offline
                  D Offline
                  Daniel Grunwald
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #11

                  SharpDevelop usually creates a MainForm.cs (since version 1.0 [and even in the betas before], and since version 2.0 it also uses MainForm.Designer.cs). If he has a form in Program.cs, that means he put it there manually.

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                  • R Reelix

                    Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

                    -= Reelix =-

                    V Offline
                    V Offline
                    Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #12

                    Reelix wrote:

                    He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry....

                    SharpDevelop is a good tool. And, I actually recommend even Notepad for beginners so that they can get used to the SDK tools. The IDE hides so many things and makes one lazy.

                    Vasudevan Deepak Kumar Personal Homepage
                    Tech Gossips
                    A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all - he's walking on them. --Leonard Louis Levinson

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                    • R Reelix

                      Im assisting a friend, and I request to see the C# code he is working on, so that I may understand it more clearly. He uploads, I download. Visual Studio causes issues, and refuses to open the Project, so I look at the Files. I see only 2 .cs file's - Program.cs and AssemlyInfo.cs This NORMALLY means that either they're coding .NET 1.1 (Form1.cs came out in 2.0), or a Command Line App. I'm assuming it's .NET 1.1, as it's a Windows App. I look at the code (Terrible Form Generation, mixed with manually coded Events.. Yep... Looks like .NET 1.1) After trying to convert to .NET 2.0, I decide to ask... "What .NET are you using... ?" in the hope to move him onto .NET 2.0, and hopefully make life easier for him... To my complete and utter surprise, he replies ".NET 2.0" I go back to the Folder to re-check the files, and to the recently downloaded archive - Nope - I have everything he uploaded... Then comes the next question... "Which Compiler are you using... ?" He replies... "SharpDevelop" I cry.... :(( I ask why he doesn't use Visual Studio Express He responds that he doesn't have enough free space... I cry again.... :(( Moral of the Story: Sometimes Microsoft DOES Release Useful Products... For the love of god... Please use them :(( :(( :((

                      -= Reelix =-

                      A Offline
                      A Offline
                      Amol_B
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #13

                      SharpDevelop is still good, and its free. in ur case you friend didi not uploaded the project file(Csproj) which sharpdevelop creates!.

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