On 20150511 14:30 , [email protected] wrote:
Why not use vs 2015 and vs code, supposed to work on Windows, OSX or
Linux, although I don't know what versions of OSX they are supporting.
VS2015 is Visual Studio, bunch of code in c++ and still using COM
technology, so this will not be ported to anything different from
Windows soon.
VS team cannot solve 256 length paths and VS is still 64b app (there are
some 64b parts talking to 32b VS).
VS Code is editor based on Atom (git atom core) and it runs on Ubuntu
and Fedora (presonally tested, currently preparing tests on SuSE).
If you watch //BUILD talk about ASP.net (Hanselman) you'll notice that
there are no plans to make new Visual Studio on Mac and Linux.
VS Code is merely editor based on javascript talking to server
(omnisharp) to get intellisense and autocompletion + few integrations
with system to enable commandline commands and debugging.
I wonder how long mono is for this world?
Mono is here since 2001 and will stay for some time for sure...
thanks
regards
Mel
Edward Ned Harvey (mono) <[email protected]> wrote:
From: Pierre-François Culand [mailto:[email protected]]
I do not intend to develop nor compile my app on the Mac/mono. I just want
to deploy and run the already compiled WCF Winforms client .exe app with
its WCF config file to consume the WCF service.
Oh, you should give up now. There is no chance of simply taking a complex app already built and
developed in VS/Windows, and then straight up launching it under mono on a different platform and
expecting it to work. Also if you check the mono compatibility page, it says "limited
WCF" which may or may not affect you. I don't know if "limited WCF" compatibility
affects server-side, client-side, or both.
In reality, if you want to develop cross-platform, you can achieve > 95% code
reuse, and binary compatibility across platforms, but it's not going to happen
automatically except for trivial apps or libraries. You have to develop and test
with that goal in mind. You need VS on windows, and XS/MD on mac and/or linux. And
you need to test on every platform that you care about supporting. There *will* be
differences in the OS, as well as differences between .Net and mono, which you'll
have to workaround.
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