I'm trying to have a simple mono exe invoke a shell command via
System.Diagnostics.Process
Here's the HelloWorld.exe
And here's the invoker:
This is mono 2.10.2 installed via yum on amazon linux (x64) in EC2.
/monotest has full access for ec2-user, testuser (a non-admin user i
created),
> I developed an applicaiton using MonoDevelop. It runs fine from the machine I
> developed on Chrome (OpenSUSE 11.4) with the related Mono products. I need
> my application to work on CentOS. I want to build a tar.gz or something
> similar that I can distribute to CentOS. Is there anyway to compi
On 15/02/2012 23:57, Vinicius Jarina wrote:
Or even, how can I have two Mono environments switchable inside MonoDevelop?
MonoDevelop -> Preferences -> .NET Runtimes
YMMV but when I last tried that (~2mo back) I had trouble with making it
stick for automated builds. But by then a fresh build w
I developed an applicaiton using MonoDevelop. It runs fine from the machine I
developed on Chrome (OpenSUSE 11.4) with the related Mono products. I need
my application to work on CentOS. I want to build a tar.gz or something
similar that I can distribute to CentOS. Is there anyway to compile Mono
Is there any approach that will use LLVM to JIT the emitted bytecode? Also
will LLVM be used on non-dynamically inserted bytecode called by the emitted
code? If I have the following call sequence:
caller -> dynamically emitted code -> precompiled bytecode
Where "->" means calls. I
Hi.
I made a fork of mono, and I am changing few parts of System libraries.
My question is: After make, what is the best approach to update the current
installation of mono (on Mac - /Library/Frameworks/Mono.Framework), instead
of copy manually the dlls files inside Framework.
Or even, how can I
Hello,
I have an application where rules are generated (as part of a genetic
algorithm). Rather than evaluate the rules in interpreted form
(which are 5x or more slower than the equivalent compiled code),
thinking to use reflection.emit or the mono compiler as a service.
Compiler as a service