.NET has now gone open source, I for one am shocked (even tho this is old news)
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/dotnet/archive/2...ource.aspx
This could mean .net can go native very soon :D
EDIT: http://www.neowin.net/news/net-server-si...-announced
*Soz for LQ title.
Free VS for teams under 5 people
http://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/produc...mmunity-vs
(Nov 12, 2014 02:15 PM)Support™ Wrote: This really is good news. Reading now.
It sure is
(Nov 12, 2014 02:20 PM)Yoshikage Kira Wrote: That's quite neat, I might join the .net community sometime soon ;p
Come to the dark side young one, when .net becomes fully native, it will be awesome.
(Nov 12, 2014 02:20 PM)geraldososa Wrote: I don't like this. Something tells me bad things are going to happen because of this.
But......
Fucking yessssswshusdfligsdfsdfhadfjhlsdhfsl
I'm going to fap tonight to free visual studio.
I already own it, valid key, not cracked. But I would do the same if I didn't already own it.
(Nov 12, 2014 02:28 PM)geraldososa Wrote: Now lets wait until someone starts adding their own futures to visual studio code and for them to release it.
You can do that already, either make a plugin for VS or make a class other people can use.
(Nov 12, 2014 02:33 PM)Persson Wrote: I thought Visual Studio Express was already free?
At any rate this going open source could be really amazing.
The good versions of it wasn't free, haven't looked into the free VS, but I think it's the full version (Pro?)
(Nov 12, 2014 02:40 PM)Menalix Wrote: Is the Community Free Version any good?
I use VS PRO 2010, costed me like 800Euro back in time, so I don't like swapping -.-
I don't think it will be any better, I think it's just like the free version just with their git thingy.
(Nov 12, 2014 02:43 PM)geraldososa Wrote: "Q: How does Visual Studio Community 2013 compare to other Visual Studio editions?
A: Visual Studio Community 2013 includes all the great functionality of Visual Studio Professional 2013, designed and optimized for individual developers, students, open source contributors, and small teams."
So it is basically the free version with git (and a few other useless things) xD
Damn, when we talk open-source, are we saying all .net assemblies with all win32/P/Invoke in it?
Dang, that's huge.
(Nov 12, 2014 03:17 PM)HeBTeMy Wrote: Damn, when we talk open-source, are we saying all .net assemblies with all win32/P/Invoke in it?
Dang, that's huge.
Since the win32/p/invoke stuff is already native and not part of the net framework, it's part of windows, no, that is not included.
(Nov 12, 2014 03:25 PM)Cornflower Blue இڿڰۣ-ڰۣ— Wrote: Since the win32/p/invoke stuff is already native and not part of the net framework, it's part of windows, no, that is not included.
In case i misunderstood you or you me, i'm talking the .net functions code, which currently it's only available the IL and the .net code itself inside the function/sub, if it calls any WinAPI we cannot see it.
I'm asking if the open-source covers that...
Anyways, has someone already installed Visual Studio Community 2013 ?
The 2015 was just announced and they released another one for free?
I can't test it because it's asking for me to uninstall my Ultimate 2013...
(Nov 12, 2014 03:30 PM)HeBTeMy Wrote: In case i misunderstood you or you me, i'm talking the .net functions code, which currently it's only available the IL and the .net code itself inside the function/sub, if it calls any WinAPI we cannot see it.
I'm asking if the open-source covers that...
Anyways, has someone already installed Visual Studio Community 2013 ?
The 2015 was just announced and they released another one for free?
I can't test it because it's asking for me to uninstall my Ultimate 2013...
Ohh, not sure, have a look in the code on github and see for your self.
thats was the idea from the begining
microsoft based all the future on the net framework
this topic already been here before just another step
(Nov 12, 2014 03:50 PM)Dialog Wrote: That's amazing news! I'm really glad I decided to start focussing on learning .NET in-depth back in the day, and am laughing my ass off at the people who said .NET has no future.
I and many many others believe .net will be the master race. Now almost being native gives me more hope for this.
Maybe this'll get me interested to move to c#, time to learn the "native" syntax too, lel.
(Nov 12, 2014 04:15 PM)geraldososa Wrote: If you want more futures, like being able to add extensions, then yes.
EDIT: Yeah I would replace it with the new free one tbh.
(Nov 12, 2014 04:22 PM)Str8Ballin™ Wrote: Does this mean that it won't need the net framework anymore and can run on any os?
If so, yessssss 🤗 🤗
No, VB and C# will always use the net-framework. Jus.. nvm..
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