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I have used Raize CodeSite for years - first in Delphi and now in Visual Studio. I recently upgraded my development machine to a 64-bit OS. I was pleasantly surprised that everything just came up and worked - until I tried to use CodeSite in a C# app that targets 'Any CPU'. Turns out there is a known issue with 64-bit apps.
As much as I love CodeSite, I need to move on, but I have really grown dependent on this type of tool.
Can anyone suggest an alternative to CodeSite?
--Bruce
Some things you might want to consider for gaining insight into your executing code include:
Profile Sharp (Open Source)
dotTrace (Commercial)
http://www.eqatec.com/tools/profiler (Free)
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The title basically says it all. What programs should I download to start developing in C#? I already have Atom installed it that helps.
Thanks in advance!
Visual Studio if a natural choice if you can, because a lot of businesses use that tool for development, and I'm assuming you want to learn it from a career perspective. However, Microsoft came out with VS Express (https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/express/) as a means to get a free version of the tool with limited functionality. It can work for you and be a good place to start, or look at a tool like VS Code. That is a nice tool that works a lot differently from Visual Studio, but has a lot of functionality and capabilities.
Sometimes, when you are getting started, you just have to pick an option and go with it; a lot of what you will learn will carry over and there are a lot of good online resources.
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I would like to start learning directX [c#] and was wondering where I should learn it from. It seems like a waste of time to just grab an old tutorial that is bad precipice anymore.
I looked around and saw MSDN had one, but it seems pretty limited, so is there any other reliable and still relevant websites or books out for directx 10 or higher?
Thanks!
The MSDN content for using DirectX from C# is specifically the legacy Managed DirectX 1.1 assemblies which are indeed ancient, or is XNA Game Studio which is another option. XNA Game Studio does not support Direct3D 10 or 11 (or 64-bit native). See DirectX and .NET for a summary.
The best option for learning DirectX 11 from C# today is to use either SharpDX or SlimDX.
As for book recommendations, check out: Stenning, "Direct3D Rendering Cookbook", Packt Publishing (January 21, 2014)
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Im writing a customised C# application to communicate with BACnet devices. Is there any BACnet protocol stack written in c# which i can download the source code?
you can try bacnet stack with source code:
http://bacsharp.sourceforge.net/
Not that I've tried it, but there's finally a NuGet package now, that is probably worth evaluating.
(But BacSharp is the husk/seed of a good project/provision.)
I'd also recommend the (advanced & free) VTS tool (- YABE is a sensible tool for a more high-level visual view).
for anonymous checkout try:
svn checkout http://svn.code.sf.net/p/bacnet/code/tags/bacnet-stack-0-8.2/
This is what worked for me.
0.8.2 is the latest stable version as of Aug 23 2014.
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I recently developed a win form application in C#. Now application is complete and working fine as expected. Now i want to implement licensing feature in it i.e either user buy license key or simply run trial version that expire after some time. Since i have very few time left in Deployment so i prefer some already existing library that did the job for me. More preferable some open source one but paid version also works. In case if there is no such existing solution then please guide me how to implement that.
Take a look at Eziriz's products. I use both of them, one for great obfuscation and the other for licensing. While the obfuscator itself has good support for licensing, IntelliLock is maybe something you'd want to look at for a robust solution.
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I'm looking for libraries to build attractive interfaces. Someone told me about Fluid (http://fluid.codeplex.com/) but it's very difficult to use.
Anyone knows others?
My project is for Compact Framework 2.0 SP2, C#, and it's going to use in Windows Mobile 5.0 and above.
Thank you!
you should check out the Silvermoon project. if uses opengl to make great looking UI´s. just tried it on my phone and it looks great.
I have been looking for the same recently. Resco MobileForms Toolkit is one option, but in the end (because I didn't want to pay for any third party libraries) I just wrote a few controls of my own - this was quite a useful starting resource, but it is 3.5 focussed. I think your options may be much more limited if you still want to support version 5.0.