This is a little OT but Krzysztof asked me to share my experiences
with this style of working with both platforms.

For Magellan I set up a Silverlight project with files linked to the
original WPF files. It was similar to what you describe.

The major problem I had with it related to my personal development
workflow. Sometimes I decide to add a new feature, so I bash it out
quickly in the WPF projects. But I'd keep having to stop and fix the
Silverlight project, which interrupted my flow. I was experimenting
with ideas like "How do I make sure this scheduler is garbage
collected", and I'd keep having to stop and fix compile bugs in
Silverlight any time I tried to hit F5.

I had better experiences with Bindable LINQ, where my solution was to
use the same csproj, but to just call Silverlight's csc.exe *.cs from
the command line occasionally (since it was just a plain C# project).
What was nice about this is it meant I could focus on implementing a
feature for WPF ("lets see what an observable GroupBy would look
like"), and then a few hours later switch my focus to "how do I make
it work in Silverlight?"

There's no doubt the linker approach works, but for me it comes down
to your workflow - are you happy to keep paying the "Silverlight tax"
every time you try to compile/run tests, or would you rather focus on
implementing a feature and then focus on Silverlight once it's
complete? If you're deep into implementing generics support in Dynamic
Proxy, I'm not sure you'd want to stop and add #ifdef's or custom
files for Silverlight every time you try to compile.

Paul


On Oct 14, 12:57 am, Valeriu Caraulean <[email protected]> wrote:
> I've took some time and created Silverlight-specific solution & projects
> that are available to work on within Visual Studio.
> Everything compiles, all tests are green (both targets, NET4 & SL). A
> cleanup & removing some duplication at project/solution level is required.
> Also, build scripts should be reviewed.
>
> I've took traditional way for multi-targeting, where a second project
> (Silverlight) is created and all source files are linked to original
> project. To make things a bit more automated, I've used Project Linker tool.
> I've posted detailed description of the process in my blog - Multi-targeting
> with Project Linker by example: Castle.Core for Silverlight
> 4<http://blog.caraulean.com/2010/10/13/multi-targeting-with-project-lin...>
> .
>
> I've committed all changes to my Castle.Core fork on 
> GitHub:http://github.com/vcaraulean/Castle.Core
> Solution that contains new projects:
>    Castle.Core-SL.sln
>
> I'll be very glad if somebody will review my commits. Any feedback and
> comments are welcome.
>
> 2010/10/13 Krzysztof Koźmic <[email protected]>
>
>
>
> >  Hi Valeriu,
>
> > Yes, that's how I do Silverlight build - from command line with tests. That
> > hasn't really been a problem for me thus far but if you have a way to make
> > it easier to work with Silverlight target in Visual Studio that would
> > certainly be beneficial for anyone who would want to do so.
>
> > Perhaps Roelof can better answer this.
>
> > Cheers,
> > Krzysztof
>
> > On 13/10/2010 6:25 PM, Valeriu Caraulean wrote:
>
> >> Hi
>
> >> I'm interesting how people are working with sources when working with
> >> Silverlight target.
> >> From what I've seen, there is no way actually to have a solution/project
> >> in VS targeted for SL4. The binaries for Silverlight can be built only from
> >> command line. Tests can be run only from command line. Is that true?
>
> >> I'm asking this because the Silverlight 4 build is broken, I'll try to fix
> >> it. Also, I want to enable few tests for DictionaryAdapter that are ignored
> >> at this moment for SL.
>
> >> Thanks
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