A bit hacky, but you could determine if the app is running under Mono by
checking for the presence of Mono-specific types:
var runningOnMono = Type.GetType("Mono.Runtime") != null;
This will also detect if they're using Mono on Windows, which isn't a
common use-case but might be something you want to handle?
To just determine if the user is running on a non-Windows platform, you can
use System.Environment.OSVersion.Platform and see whether it's equal
to PlatformID.Unix or PlatformID.MacOSX. On these platforms, you can assume
Mono is being used.
On Thu, Jun 6, 2013 at 8:08 PM, Sergey Khabibullin <x2b...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello, I am trying to start a process in my application.
>
> Process.Start("utility.exe", "my argument list");
>
> As you see the "utility.exe" is in the same directory as the application
> itself.
> Works fine for Windows and some Linux distros. But in other distros I can't
> start
>
> the utility just by "utility.exe", and I forced to use "mono utility.exe". I
> belive this behaveour
> is because of that in some distros mono binaries registered as executable
> files, and in others not.
>
> Obviously I can't force all users to use "Proper Linux Distro", and I can't
> always use "mono" prefix,
>
> or I lose the Windows platform. Is there any solution to this problem?
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Mono-list maillist - Mono-list@lists.ximian.com
> http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/mono-list
>
>
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