Hi,
I am using monolinker to remove some functionality that I don't want users to
have in my embedded mono application.
My application uses two different C# dlls and users can change/replace one of
them. However, I don't want them to have file read/write access (ex. to write
viruses...). I
Hi,
I call a c++ function from C# using mono.
For instance,
[MethodImplAttribute(MethodImplOptions.InternalCall)]
extern internal static Object get_ai_behavior_object(int id);
When the function returns a NULL object, there is a NullReferenceException. I
think it occurs because C# tries to cast
Hi,
I've just started reading about Interop with Native Libraries in C# and Mono,
so before I started doing something I want to ask more experienced people as a
last resort.
I wanna send a managed class (which extends another class, has another class as
a field and some methods) to unmanaged
Hi,
I have a C++ application that uses C sharp classes which also use C++
functions. Thus, both C++ and C sharp call each other, but main project that I
run is C++. The question is how to debug this project?
I tried to create a dummy start up C sharp project and call my C sharp code
from
Hi Lucas,
you can use mono_domain_create() and mono_domain_unload() just fine from
c. In fact, I suspect it's actually
easier to do from native code these days. basically what you should do is:
create domain
set it active
load your assemblies
run your code
when you want to reload code,
Hi,
We are developing a game and using C# and C++ with the help of mono.
There are two dlls we use; Dll1 and Dll2. At run-time, I want to change
(update) these dlls without restarting the game (which takes a while). Here is
the code we use:
mono_domain = mono_jit_init(Dll1);
On 13.08.2010 15:10, marcus julius wrote:
Did I make a mistake and/or is there a way to do this?
There are 2 ways to reload an assembly:
2) Use app domains which can be unloaded together with
their assemblies by design.
Thanks for the quick reply.
Ok, I know how to do this in C
is never raised)
My question is now: is there any (technical) reason why this
functionality is not implemented in Mono?
Are you interested in a patch which might fix this?
Best regards from Chemnitz/Germany!
Marcus
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to all the folks who've been keeping the Mono.Simd project going.
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, Jul 31, 2009 at 1:48 AM, Marcus Griep mar...@griep.us wrote:
I did notice these, and I'll go over each of them. I figured
that the
priority was getting the verbatim upstream ported over and
then fixing
them since the upstream hasn't been maintained
ending issues when applying this
patch.
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at 5:49 PM, Marcus Griep mar...@griep.us wrote:
I am not attaching the patch here directly because, even
gzip'ed, it
stands at over 450KB. Instead, it is being hosted at
http://wiki.xpdm.us/_media/mono/v1.1.0.patch.gz
The library in general
files being built into an uninstalled library in the
net_1_1 profile.
This patch cleans up the Mono.C5 build by moving it to the net_2_0
profile and removing the now unnecessary #ifdef guards.
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Index: class/Makefile
, and also fixes a
bug introduced by the fix to 323096 (which caused incorrect resolution
in similar cases). As well, it adds two additional test cases to the
test suite to prevent future regressions.
If that's too succinct, let me know, and I'll respond more fully to the
list.
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GPG Key
Hello all,
First, by way of introduction, I'm Marcus Griep, a .NET/Mono
developer for some time now, and a contributor to such projects as
Boo, C5, and git.
In a sort of scratch-my-own-itch style, I'm looking to speed up the
computationally time consuming steps of BigInteger math by using
I've googled, but I don't find any info on C or C++ compilers that
target the CLR. I did find a couple of partial results, but nothing
that actually seems to work.
Is there a working C/C++ Compiler for Mono? (Other than MSFT VS)
Do you need something that will compile C and C++ or
I can't answer the question about when Mono will have a precise garbage
collector, but I think that you might be confusing several issues involving
garbage collection.
The current Boehm GC is designed so that it will work in environments that
traditionally do not use garbage collection, such
When I got my new motherboard and processor (AMD64), I just built from the
source tarball for the latest release. Then I updated to the latest SVN
version after that. I also use --libdir=/usr/local/lib64, as I do for all my
64-bit libs, but Mono's platform independent libs (managed DLLs) still
DotGNU opens 2 grants of $4500 each: one grant for work on libJIT, a library
to make JITs, another to implement a JIT with libJIT in Portable.NET. The
money will be divided in proportion to all contributors to each project
according to their work on the project. The percentage of participation
From the measurements I've taken, MS .NET is generally 2 to 3 times faster
than Mono, both using micro-benchmarks and applications that do real work.
I would also point out that your .NET test was on MS, whereas your Mono test
was on Linux. Exception-handling on MS is thought to be very slow.
does
10_asp.net-examples has this 10_ prefix?
I tried to port a ASP.NET Application from IIS to Debian, but whenever I
call another file than default.aspx, I get HTTP 401 (Unauthorized). How
can I grant access to all files to everyone?
Greetings,
Marcus
assistance.
Greetings,
Marcus
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The Mono layout looks similar to IBM's JVM, but not to Sun's reference
implementation.
For ordinary objects in Sun's reference implementation, the first field
contains a pointer to a header. The first element of the header points to the
instrance variables. The second element of the header
These issues about patents could be said about every piece of software out
there.
On Saturday 01 October 2005 3:46 pm, Ralf Reiterer wrote:
This kind of thread seems to pop up quarterly or
semiannually. I long for a
mono-fud or mono-patents or some such mailing list to keep this from
This kind of thread seems to pop up quarterly or semiannually. I long for a
mono-fud or mono-patents or some such mailing list to keep this from
cluttering the main list.
On Friday 30 September 2005 8:20 am, Robert Jordan wrote:
It's really useless to talk about patents. It's even unclear
Most of the features look like solutions in search of a problem, especially
implicitly typed local variables and object and collection initializers. I
have used languages that do have these features, and I really do not miss
them in C#.
Some of the other features like lambda expressions and
I filed a bug report: http://bugs.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=75839
On Wednesday 17 August 2005 8:56 am, Miguel de Icaza wrote:
I think I fixed my problem. This is going to sound strange, and I cannot
explain exactly why this behavior occurred. I just hope that it helps
someone who is
Is there some special trick to getting Mono to run on AMD64? I downloaded and
built mono-1.1.8.3 on SUSE 9.3 x86_64. Attempting to run mono apps like mcs
(even with no parameters) just results in Mono's consuming lots of CPU time.
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not like having the old ~/.wapi
around. I guess that's why the SUSE 9.3 RPM worked all right, but I'm not
really sure.
On Monday 15 August 2005 11:41 pm, Marcus wrote:
Is there some special trick to getting Mono to run on AMD64? I downloaded
and built mono-1.1.8.3 on SUSE 9.3 x86_64. Attempting
When invoking mcs, I have noticed that non-csc variants of options, such as -o
instead of -out: now produce a warning. Is there a timeline for eliminating
those old-style options from mcs?
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I remember that MSBuild originally did not use the GAC. Then they changed
their minds. A brief summary of the situation is given in
http://channel9.msdn.com/wiki/default.aspx/MSBuild.MsbuildAssembliesInTheGac.
I do wish that they had elaborated on the problems that putting the assemblies
in the
MS's implementation does not use the XmlSerializer class to read and parse the
project build files.
I have not been able to find detailed information about many aspects of
MSBuild. Some of the big picture items are covered in articles, but there
are many methods those precise effect is not
marcus,
i am not very familiar with MSBuild as yet... but have decided to look into
it asap. Regarding documentation of microsoft.build.* namespaces... you
might want to have a look at the vs2005 documentation at
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/library/ms123457(en-us,vs.80).aspx hope that
helps
within the 3.x series of GCC there have been changes to mangling (due to
misinterpretations of the mangling documentation, as far as I know).
Marcus
On Saturday 30 April 2005 10:42 pm, Mongoose wrote:
I have confirmed it. C export won't work with
DllImport.
C#
[DllImport
This issue comes up every few months. If everyone quit distributing software
because of fear that the software *might* infringe on someone's patent,
nothing would ever get distributed.
Also, even if MS were to agree not to enforce any patents that Mono might
violate, that does not mean that
items work
correctly or the best format. Mono hacker types seem to read OO.org
spreadsheet, so I'll try that initially. If anyone cannot get it or wants
CSV, let me know.
I'm looking for an online copy, but the author of the program seems to have
let his domain name expire. Ouch!
Marcus
On the benchmark tests like CLI-Grande (port of Java-Grande), Scimark, and so
forth, I have not seen an overall speed increase in approximately the past
year. I suspect that on average, Mono 1.1.4 will not be any faster than
1.0.6. In fact, with -O=all, recent releases are actually slower than
Look in the class System.Random.
On Tuesday 01 March 2005 10:43 pm, Thomas E. Vaughan wrote:
Browsing through the mono documentation, I did not stumble
upon a random number generator. Is there a good random
number generator available in the mon-1.1.4 distribution?
behavior? Or the environmental locale should
really affect the internal conversion?
Thanks in advance,
Marcus Vinicius
P.S.: The demo code is below (with NumberFormatInfo) :
// created on 28/12/2004 at 13:34
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Globalization
Use System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(). You will most likely want to use one
of the variations that uses an instance of ProcessStartInfo. Here's one
example:
/*! Invokes the C++ compiler to compile the given file. The
output filename is specified as objectFile.
Short version: The Item property is really an indexer, which permits
array-like access to the data structure. For example, code fragment below
should print ``Apple'':
StringDictionary dict = new StringDictionary();
dict.Add(a, Apple);
I'm not sure if Mono provides its own version of such a class. It appears
that .NET 2.0 will add a System.IO.Ports namespace to provide support for
serial ports. I do not see such a namespace in current SVN (subversion) for
Mono. If there is not yet a working version, it might be a nice idea
Qt# is not going very quickly, but it is not dead.
On Tuesday 09 November 2004 11:00 am, Christian Convey wrote:
Qt# looks like its going nowhere.
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and explained any problems with in, out, and ref parameters
separately, I could better understand.
Marcus
On Thursday 28 October 2004 1:12 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've implemented some custom marshalling for an external call so that the
parameters being sent gets massaged as required by the external
that needs to
perform a large number of three-way decisions like this.
Marcus
On Sunday 17 October 2004 9:45 am, Paolo Molaro wrote:
We may add the code to turn a switch with less than 3-4 destinations
to a if/else sequence, but I'm not sure if this is really a speed
problem in practice
On Saturday 16 October 2004 3:53 am, Michal Moskal wrote:
No, I don't think that it's a completely a runtime issue. There are at least
three fundamentally-different mechanisms for handling a switch statement,
including hashing, binary search, and a linear if/else. With CIL, there is
the
On Saturday 16 October 2004 7:20 am, Mike Welham wrote:
Yes, and in fact, according to the CLI spec, it is difficult for the JIT to
determine whether the a tail call can be used when the ldloca and ldarga
instructions are involved. I must admit that I do not quite understand how
ldloca and
Performance will depend on both the C# compiler used and the runtime/JIT. I
have not tested four-way decisions, which is what you have, but I did test
three-way decisions not too long ago.
With Mono's C# compiler + mono runtime, if-statements were about 3 times
faster than switch.
On the subject of switches on strings, I tested how mcs and the Mono runtime
performed. Specifically, I tested the code that mcs produces for switches on
strings versus nested if-statements for a three-way decision. The
if-statement version was substantally faster (about 3-5 times, as I
It might want to look into delegates. They're an object-oriented equivalent to
function pointers.
On Sunday 26 September 2004 12:13 am, Eric Damron wrote:
I'm looking for a way to execute a function indirectly but I'm not sure
that C# supports this. I'm just learning C# so please don't be too
I do not know what shared library you are invoking, so I haven't been able to
test this with the actual shared lib. Inside, I wrote a skeleton C lib that
fills in the structure when called.
If I change the C# declaration of CupsPrinterStruct from a struct to a class,
it works.
On Friday 03
With the original C# standard, no, you can't, but C# 2.0 supports dividing the
class into several files at including the keyword partial in the class
declarations.
On Saturday 28 August 2004 9:16 pm, Eric Damron wrote:
I just started using mono, C# and monodevelop so forgive the beginner
I'm not sure about popt. There is a somewhat different package for handling
options in the Mono.GetOptions namespace. It handles parsing options by
attaching attributes to fields/properties that correspond to options and
using reflection at runtime to set them.
On Thursday 26 August 2004
I'm not sure if Mono.GetOptions is compiled by default. If you're building
from source, you can do a make in Mono.GetOptions directory. The resulting
assembly to be installed is Mono.GetOptions.dll.
On Thursday 26 August 2004 10:18 pm, Rob Brown-Bayliss wrote:
But I cant find any mention of
I think that the problem has to do with some changes that were made to Mono
regarding its handling of strings as return types from P/Invoke method.
Behind the scenes, a char* is being returned, and the runtime converts the
char* into a System.String. In addition, MS.NET calls CoTaskFree() on
Unfortunately, UnmanagedMarshal.DefineCustom is a Mono-only class and not part
of .NET. The normal .NET mechanism is to create a custom attribute using
CustomAttributeBuilder to obtain an instance of MarshalAsAttribute with the
custom marshaler specified. That does not seem to work under Mono.
Qt is Free on Mac.
On Sunday 25 July 2004 1:54 pm, Daniel Carrera wrote:
Thanks. Am I wrong, or is Qt not free under Windows and Mac?
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That one also fails:
Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to
complete your request.
Please contact the server administrator,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and inform them of the time the
error occurred, and anything you might have done that
Are you talking about not using short-circuiting? Short-circuit evaluation is
part of the standard behavior of the and || operators. If you're looking
for something that evaluates both (not sure why), you can use or |.
On Friday 16 July 2004 1:55 am, Juergen Moeller wrote:
Hi,
is there a
Pnet's cscc can compile mcs itself, if you use make BOOT_COMPILE=cscc.
Mono's corlib still causes a few problems, which actually seem to be related
to issues with the response files.
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 11:39 pm, Iain McCoy wrote:
The components written in c# were initially compiled on
/local/lib by default. You
can use the MONO_PATH to set where the runtime looks for libs. See the mono
manpage.
Marcus
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 5:59 pm, Paul wrote:
Hi,
I've compiled qt# from sourceforge and installed it into /usr/local/lib.
How do I link it to source code?
mcs -r: Qt just
I have to quote from the page http://gcc.gnu.org/install/prerequisites.html:
``Tools/packages necessary for building GCC
``ISO C90 compiler
Necessary to bootstrap the GCC package, although versions of GCC prior to 3.4
also allow bootstrapping with a traditional (KR) C compiler.
``To make
I reported this bug a couple days ago:
http://bugs.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=61134
On Saturday 03 July 2004 4:06 pm, Kai Reichert wrote:
Hi!
I want to pass an array of bytes to a method compiled in c/c++.
The first naiv method works and looks like this :
- -
xx.c
I was writing my reply, saying that you probably pasted the wrong method
signature.
Is there some particular reason that you do not know the type in advance? It
would be easier if you could do that because you would then be able to write
a precise signature for the P/Invoke method.
By the
The DLLs are not DLLs in the sense of binary shared libraries for Windows. The
files in mono/runtime are CLI/.NET assemblies (libraries, in this case).
The mono.tar.gz file contains prebuilt mcs.exe and DLLs. Once you have the
prebuild versions installed, you can download mcs.tar.gz and build
Invoking Mono's xsd program seems to have a serious problem in that it's
impossible to specify a path to the .xsd file. Instead, one must invoke in
xsd from the directory that contains the .xds file. Attaching to specify a
path results in errors:
xsd /home/marcus/Schemas/file.xsd /classes
I think that you need to put IPlugin in the shared assembly (that the main
program and plugins both references).
On Sunday 27 June 2004 9:19 pm, Pablo Fischer wrote:
Hi!
I don't have any other idea, but I thought that maybe instead of doing:
snip
my_method = t.GetMethod(MGetPosts);
I recently obtained a copy of the CLI-Grande benchmark suite, which is a port
of Java-Grande. It is available from CVS
at :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvs. Check out module cli-grande. I wanted
to post the results in case anyone was interested.
I observed that using full optimization (-O=all)
I think that the idea is to test overall performance, independent of JIT time.
When real users run the applications, the JIT time is part of the performance
issue.
The results are available at http://mylinuxisp.com/~mathpup/results.sxc
I tried to attach them to the email, but that did not seem
I recently obtained a copy of the CLI-Grande benchmark suite, which is a port
of Java-Grande. It is available from CVS
at :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvs. Check out module cli-grande. I wanted
to post the results in case anyone was interested.
I observed that using full optimization (-O=all)
I ran a short test, and it appears the Mono runtime still does not free
strings returned from P/Invoke methods. Do you know if there is a bug report
about this? I did a query and could not find one.
I was not sure about Mono's behavior, so I wrote a short test case, which I
can file with the
Process.Start() is the portable way to do this.
On Monday 24 May 2004 12:47 am, Peter Foley wrote:
call a Unix command or shell file from Mono?
Should I use PInvoke or Process.Start? Something else?
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With Mono and Boehm GC, the collector never compacts the heap. I think that's
why your memory usage does not decrease. (More sophisticated collectors like
MS.NET, various LISP systems, Modula-3 do compact the heap by moving object
references during collections.)
Also, my general obsevation for
I recently upgraded to GCC 3.4. Any idea why I get errors like
make[2]: Entering directory `/home/marcus/src/mcs/jay'
cc -DSKEL_DIRECTORY=\/usr/local/share/jay\ -g -O2 -c -o closure.o
closure.c
In file included from closure.c:41:
defs.h:306: warning: conflicting types for built-in function
(31) error CS0246: Cannot find type `yyParser.yyInput'
On Saturday 01 May 2004 3:09 am, Marcus wrote:
I recently upgraded to GCC 3.4. Any idea why I get errors like
make[2]: Entering directory `/home/marcus/src/mcs/jay'
cc -DSKEL_DIRECTORY=\/usr/local/share/jay\ -g -O2 -c -o closure.o
closure.c
I get almost identical results overall on SciMark with AOT and JIT
compilation. The overall results are 97.0 MFlops (JIT) versus 95.4 MFlops
(AOT). Some subtests are faster with JIT; some are faster with AOT. This
difference is less than what I see from week to week comparing JIT-to-JIT, as
The collection sizes and run times are so small that I question whether this
is a valid comparison. As the size of the collection increases, some of
mechanisms become much, much slower. For example, with 40,000 instead of 1000
elements, I get the times
foreach list: : 00:00:00.1349930
On Thursday 08 April 2004 1:31 am, Michael J. Ryan wrote:
Also have to mention that GTK# can be used on the windows
side.
First Qt was bad because it wasn't GPL. Now it's bad because it's GPL. I
don't get it.
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On Friday 09 April 2004 1:35 am, George Farris wrote:
Nonsense. Mono and Gtk# work extremely well today. I know, I've built a
fully functional app (Gfax) and all one has to do is look at a few other
apps such as F-Spot, Muine, Monodoc and Monodevelop to realize this.
If someone would actually
Who is Novel/Ximian's agent for service in Houston, TX?
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After trying to work with Mono, Portable.NET, Qt, and KDE, I've realized that
I'm fighting a battle that I cannot win. Mono supports Gtk# (and GTK+) to the
exclusion of any other platform. Portable.NET is behind their own SWF
implementation, but at least they are a bit more agnostic. The Qt/KDE
Are you using Windows or Linux?
As I understand UseShellExecute, when set to false, Process.Start() will
treat the filename as a binary image and attempt to execute it directly. This
is really the only option that makes sense under vanilla Unix.
On Windows, when UseShellExecute == true, it
On SciMark, the performance drop is much worse, with Mono taking about 2.2X
long as .NET.
On Tuesday 23 March 2004 7:06 pm, Philippe Lavoie wrote:
Simple inquiry here,
I have a program which takes 20 seconds with .NET from Microsoft and it
takes 28 seconds on mono (both run are made inside
On Monday 15 March 2004 10:52 pm, Jonathan Pryor wrote:
A *direct* equivalent to fork(2)? No. The nearest equivalent is
System.Diagnostics.Process, which is a fork(2)/exec(3) equivalent.
(Minor side question: what would happen if you P/Invoked out to fork(2)
in libc.so? Is it safe for
The scalable logo provided with Mono seems to have been generated from the raster
one, and is of such low quality that it's practically non-scalable. I've taken the
liberty of creating a scalable (vector) version of the logo from scratch; I
sincerely hope that something like it replaces the
On Friday 12 March 2004 12:14 am, Jonathan Pryor wrote:
2. C++ compilers use a technique called name mangling, so that you
can have function overloads. For example, your print (const char*)
function is *actually* the linker symbol:
The right way is to instead tell the C++ compiler to
On Friday 12 March 2004 1:16 am, Jonathan Pryor wrote:
Finally, it can be noted that the intermediate C library, and a C#
wrapper for the C library, can be automatically generated (with some
programmer assistance). See the SWIG project:
I've looked at SWIG, and found it unsatisfactory. The
Some editions of the Rotor and MSDN docs have errors with regard to directory
separator characters. I've seen at least once instance where the errors are
fixed, however.
On Tuesday 09 March 2004 12:57 am, Jonathan Gilbert wrote:
The character stored in this field cannot be in
It appears to be a mono runtime bug. Note that it disappears with -O=all or
using the Mono interpreter (mint) instead. I filed a bug report:
http://bugs.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=54710
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I think that this is an mcs bug. I think I narrowed it down to mcs's mark
handling the custom attribute correctly. I filed a bug report for you.
http://bugs.ximian.com/show_bug.cgi?id=54679
On Friday 20 February 2004 2:06 pm, Giuseppe Greco wrote:
Hi all,
since const fields are implicitly
Also, I know that this is getting a bit off-topic, but as I recall, even
old-fashioned OS's like VMS used special extensions for executables. (Did VMS
used .COM or something else?)
On Monday 16 February 2004 4:25 pm, Gustavo Ramos wrote:
If someone gets irritated with the .exe extension,
AFAIK, you can use whatever filename you want for the executable. It does not
have to end in .exe (at last with Mono).
What's more, the Linux kernel called binfmt-misc, which allows running
programs under Mono as though they were native binary executables.
Here's a link to a script that does
It is also possible to use double-buffered display in Qt#. See ScribbeWindow
for an example.
On Thursday 12 February 2004 12:26 pm, Stuart Ballard wrote:
I'm looking for a way to do a simple double-buffered graphics display
that will work with Mono on Linux.
I know how to do it (at least so
As I recall, when the CM3 Modula-3 compiler added support for unicode, they
used a hybrid scheme where TEXTs (their equivalent of System.String) can
contain both 8-bit and 16-bit chars. So only the portions of the string
that require more than 8 bits use it. Something similar could be done with
By the way, the more usual method of rounding *is* used when rounding occurs
as a result of a format-string conversion, which results in such surprising
output:
Console.WriteLine({0:n0}, 2.5 ); // prints 3
Console.WriteLine( Math.Round(2.5) ); // prints 2
On Monday 09
I'm not sure that I understand your question. The class Path defines things
like DirectorySeparatorChar, GetDirectoryName(), GetFileName(), and so forth.
You might peek around in there and see if anything looks promising.
On Saturday 07 February 2004 2:20 am, Timothy Parez wrote:
Hi,
I'm
I did want to point out a bug that I posted to Bugzilla because of its
potential severity:
When calling String.Replace on a string, the comparison seems to be done
on a case-insensitive basis. For example, in the test program:
using System;
public class Testing
{
private static void
I wanted to mention this in case anyone else runs into this problem. Cairo was
recently added to Mono as a dependency. (If Cairo were detected and its use
disabled when not present, I might call it an *optional* dependency, but this
is not the case.
One of the (recursive?) dependencies of
Doesn't a similar situation exist with the various Java installations
available. It is not uncommon to have several implementations or versions of
Java installed (i.e. IBM 1.3.1, Sun 1.4.x, etc) for compatability testing and
so forth. Not being a Java developer, I don't know how this is handled
FUCK YOU MONO
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