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It's also good to point out that .NET Core (effectively a subset of the .NET Framework) and Roslyn (C# compiler) are open source on GitHub. See: https://github.com/dotnet and http://dotnet.github.io I'm a .NET team member at Microsoft.
Correct me if I am wrong, but is seems like you can now compile and run Hello World on Ubuntu without needing a Windows PC (which I remember was needed at some step before)?
Any chance for previous versions? Namely .NET 4.0.
Any chance for previous versions? Namely .NET 4.0.
A lot of code should just work , some will require a rebuild under the new environment... I don't think I've had many problems moving forward at any given point. I've been using C#/.Net since some of the early previews. Though, these days most of my time is spent with node.js, and I've been following rust and go with some interest.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
A lot of code should just work , some will require a rebuild under the new environment... I don't think I've had many problems moving forward at any given point. I've been using C#/.Net since some of the early previews. Though, these days most of my time is spent with node.js, and I've been following rust and go with some interest.
I mean any chance of viewing source files for .NET 4.0.
You won't get comments, but you can read the code very clearly.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I mean any chance of viewing source files for .NET 4.0.
I don't think sourceof.net has previous versions, but it's quite easy to just open any assembly on ILSpy. You won't get comments, but you can read the code very clearly.