We have just released XSharp "Anjou" Update 1.
This update fixes some issues that were found in the last week:
Compiler
- Fixed a problem with VERY old versions of the Vulcan Runtime (early Vulcan 2 versions)
- Variables declared as DIM Byte[] and similar are now Pinned by the compiler
- [Return] attribute was not properly handled by the compiler. This has been fixed
- Compound Assignment (u+= f or -=) from USUAL and FLOAT were causing a stackoverflow at runtime caused by a problem in the Vulcan Runtime. These expressions now generate a compiler error with the suggestion to change to a simple assignment ( u := u + f)
Visual Studio Integration
- Project References between XSharp Projects were also loaded as assemblyreference when resolving types. This could lead to speed problems and unnecessary memory usage
- Improved the speed of the construction of Completion Lists (such as methods and fields for a type).
- We have also added Completion List Tabs, where you can see fields, properties, methods etc. on separate tabs. You can enable/disable this in the Tools/Options/Text Editor/XSharp/Intellisense options page.
VO Xporter
- We have added a check to make sure that the default namespace for a X# project cannot contain a whitespace character
On behalf of the Devteam I want to thank you all for the nice feedback that we got in the last week.This is really appreciated !
So we are now in 8 generation, I am still wrote it as Version 6.6.x which supposed to be in 8.x.x if I followed by habit in versioning system.
There it goes.... I do not want another certification process, but probably I will drop versioning altogether?
May be, we should wait for the next release to see if the name is random, or on purpose ;)
Fab.
AnΓö¼Γòûjou
[ˈänZHo͞o]
DEFINITION
a former province of western France, on the Loire River. It was an English possession 1154ΓÇô1204
This is what Bing told me.
Rene
Maybe it is time we tell them about the battle of Anjou in 42 AD, where the Gaul Fabrix Fortix beat the Roman general Brutus HomusCampus, which was the inspiration for Goscinny and Uderzo for their famous strip books.
Robert