Wolfgang Mauer wrote: > Hi, > thank's a lot for your Help. > > Sometime i think i am the only one with those wishes. > Developing under Linux is no choice without a running debugger in Monodevelop > And i don't want to rebuild the stuff. (Never rebuild the MFC) > > Hehe, don't worry. I was an MFC programmer for over 6 years and it wasn't until I fell in love with Mono that I pretty much stopped using MFC/Visual Studio as my primary development environment.
As Daniel Morgan was mentioning, you can and should install the Gtk# installer for .NET Framework. During the installation, it will detect to see if you have Visual Studio .NET 2003 present and will create some project templates for C# that help you create both Gtk# and Glade# applications. At this time, the Gtk# installers for .NET (2.4.0) already contain the Gnome libraries that Gnome# uses for binding. However, I have not done any testing with this and I suspect that it may still need a lot more integration work for correct operation with .NET and Gtk#/Gnome#. There are some additional factors that until now, strictly Gtk# applications could do without. I am referring to Gnome specifics like GConf, Mime Types and Bonobo. The Experimental Mono Combined Installer tries to include all of these pieces and even recreate the appropriate execution environment for it all. On the other hand, the Gtk# Installers for .NET do little more than setting up the GTK_BASEPATH environment variable and a few other Win32 registry entries for the benefit of Visual Studio. Work is still on going with the .NET specific installers and I invite all interested to experiment and help me advance the state of the art when it comes to some of the Gnome facilities while using the MS .NET Framework Runtime and SDK. Paco _______________________________________________ Gtk-sharp-list maillist - [email protected] http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/gtk-sharp-list
