RE: [Ikvm-developers] (no subject)

[Jonathan P. <jp...@ny...>]

Jeroen,

You were correct about what is needed for VStudio integration. XC# extends
the C# compiler with attributes, but to really hook into the build process,
you need the tools from the Visual Studio .NET Integration program which
costs $10,000 / year. It's unfortunate that they don't release the tools so
you can evaluate the feasibility of the product without making the financial
investment. It still might be worth pursuing since I think it would be a
really successful product with full java2 support that can use licensed
java2 libraries directly. You might still be limited by what the classpath
libraries support and you would need to include a java compiler. For more
info about the Visual Studio .NET Integration program, read:

http://www.vstudiopartners.com/programs/vsiindepth.doc

Jonathan

-----Original Message-----
From: ikv...@li...
[mailto:ikv...@li...] On Behalf Of Jonathan
Pierce
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2003 12:33 PM
To: 'Jeroen Frijters'; ikv...@li...
Subject: RE: [Ikvm-developers] (no subject)

Jeroen,

I meant to include the URL for XC# in my last message. Here it is: 
http://www.resolvecorp.com/


>I just checked in some changes to map.xml, mapxml.cs and
>StringHelper.cs. All StringBuffer methods, except subSequence, are now
>implemented.

Where is the cvs repository?  I just looked on SourceForge and didn't see
any changes to map.xml, etc.

Can't you just use another String to implement subSequence?

Jonathan




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