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Closed 11 years ago.
I want to convert a perl application to c#. Is there any tools to convert perl script to c# code?
No. The difference between the class libraries would be very difficult to bridge, even if you were able to do the basic syntax.
There are perl .NET compilers I heard.
May be some is commercial, may be some is free, I don't know, but of course I guess they are not too mature.
In the same time they can be useful...
You can compile pieces of your perl code in .NET and then decompile with red gate .NET Reflector or any other good C# decompiler to obtain a C# code.
You cannot do copy and paste but it can help.
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
Alright, I've been spoiled enough already by IDEs, and I want to learn how to use the prompt to compile code.
Where can I find good learning material, me being completely oblivious to the matter? To be more specific, I'd like to know how to use C#'s csc.exe fully, though I hope that the knowledge will be appliable to other compilers as well.
Most compilers (as well other command line tools) provide help by using "/?" option - read it and in most cases it is enough to get simple code compiled.
For more real cases use project files
*.csproj for C#/ *.vbproj for VB.Net , use MSBuild to build. You already have them if you ever created project in VS.
makefiles for many other compilers
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Closed 10 years ago.
just curious as to any suggestions for a free game engine I can use to make PC games with, I have been Programming in C++ and C# all through college and internships so I feel very comfortable with either of the languages but have never really explored game developement with the exception of RPGmaker and GameMaker. with that being said I'm looking for an engine/Development tools I can use that would be the most intuitive/accessible. (please don't say gameMaker or RPGmaker, those are horrible to work)
XNA is always a good place to start in my opinion.
There's some pretty cool stuff that's written in XNA:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgChURF5fQE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OiGADgezjC8
I have done some work with Ogre, which is a c++ library. Not really convivial since it is only a library but powerful enough. There is some good tutorials on their website.
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Closed 11 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
Differences between C++ and C#/.Net
I am reading this C# tutorial and it says "similar to Java (75%) C++(10%)". is that true? I thought C# and C++ were the same language except for few handy abstractions which visual studio provides.
C# and C++ are completely different languages. Even saying that they are 10% similar is probably an exaggeration. The main similarity between C# and C++ is that they both inherited basic syntax and the first letter of their name from C.
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Closed 12 years ago.
Over the last few years I have grown rather fond of python. I enjoy coding in it a lot more than in other languages. Recently, a coworker told me that he preferred C#. I am having a hard time understanding his choice. When ever I code with C# I feel like its Java but for Microsoft products only. He also added that he is very pleased with the work Microsoft has put into C#. This seems to contradict what I have been lead to believe.
Anyways, which language would you say is more expressive? Which would you use to develop an application and why? What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of using one over the other?
Thanks!
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Closed 13 years ago.
Possible Duplicates:
What is F# being used for?
What are the benefits of using C# vs F# or F# vs c#
I have recently studied C#, WPF, a little bit of WCF and now I have read that Visual Studio 2010 will also support F#.
My question is: what kind of application is likely to need F# instead of C# or Visual Basic?
Is F# necessary to build Windows applications, which can already be written using C# and WPF?
"what kind of application need F# instead of C# or Visual Basic?" - None. It's just another way of expressing the concepts, although quite more different from both C# and VB and they differ among themselves.