Before we publish our development roadmap for 2021 we are asking our Fox Subscribers for input.
Please read the forum articile in the private Chit/Chat forum and let us know what YOUR top items are, to help us prioritize the development efforts.
Before we publish our development roadmap for 2021 we are asking our Fox Subscribers for input.
Please read the forum articile in the private Chit/Chat forum and let us know what YOUR top items are, to help us prioritize the development efforts.
The XSharp language plugin for ILSpy is coming back in two versions :
One for ILSpy V5.02; and another one for ILSpy V6.2.1 : Fonctionnaly, both versions are the same.
You can get these versions in the Downloads/General/Tools section.
Unzip the DLL in the same folder as the ILSpy Binaries and you're done.
If you are looking to the ILSpy binary, go to ILSpy binaries.
Now, when running ISpy, you can set the language as XSharp.
Don't forget that the full source code of the Plugin is available in the public XSharp Repository on Github; you can also view there the current state of developement of the tool.
ILSpy is the open-source .NET assembly browser and decompiler : By using ILSpy you cano view and decompile .NET assembly as XSharp Language.
Today we have released a new installer for XSharp Cahors 2.7 which contains several FoxPro related new features and fixes to bugs that were reported.
The what's new document describing all the changes (this build alone over 3 pages) can be found here:
{rsfiles path="general/Readme/whatsnew27.rtf"}
{rsfiles path="fox/Compiler/XSharpSetup27Fox.zip"}
It's time for another progress report.
We are working very hard to finish X# build 2.7. Some of the changes that you can expect in this build:
Of course this is just a selection of the issues found and fixed.
We expect to release this build around Dec 1.
This week, during Virtual Fox Fest, we received a question from someone that wants to help to add functions to the XSharp runtime (in this case functions for the FoxPro part of the Runtime).
The customer asked if we could give an overview of the XSharp Runtime source and if we could describe how contributions work.
We assume that this customer is not the only one that wants this, so we decided to spend some time on this in an online session.
We will discuss this in an online session on Thursday November 5, at 16:00 CET (UTC+1).
The meeting will start at 16:00 but we will open the session room at 15:30 so you have time to chat if you want before the session starts.
We have recorded the session and will upload it to our youtube channel shortly, so when you missed it you can still see it in our Youtube Channel "XSharp Academy"
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