Hi all,
I just installed gnome-2.4 from the shiny brand new garnome-0.27.1 and
it fails in gnome-hacker-tools on mono-debugger-0.4 (with mono-0.26 and
gtk#-0.10) :
make[4]: Entering directory
`/home/cedric/garnome/garnome-0.27.1/mono/mono-debugger/work/main.d/mono-debugger-0.4/lib'
/home/cedric/g
How do I do the equivalent of MCS's /reference: in ILASM? Is using a
.assembly directive enough instead? If so, where does ILASM search for
those assemblies (no search paths on the command line)?
--
Chris Seaton
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.chrisseaton.com/
__
On Sun, 2003-09-14 at 23:51, M Black wrote:
> I am curious as to the point of view of Mono developers on the following:
Please note I am speaking as a developer, not as a voice for the
project. Also, note I am not a lawyer.
> 1. What is your opinion about Microsoft's stance on their .NET patent?
Well, I edited Backtrace.cs, and replaced Math.Min by System.Math.Min
and mcs seems to find the "missing symbol".
I'm a bit curious to know why as the class file contains "using
System;"...
Now it fails later with :
make[2]: Entering directory
`/home/cedric/garnome/garnome-0.27.1/mono/mono-debug
On Thu, 2003-09-11 at 02:19, Jonathan Pryor wrote:
> The short answer is: Mono uses glib, which assumes that everything is in
> UTF-8. The filename you're seeing is likely a valid UTF-8 string; view
> it in Nautilus or Rox and see if it looks right. :-)
>
> See:
> http://bugzilla.ximian.c
Hello,
.assembly extern foo { } is all you need. ilasm doesn't actually need to
find the assembly when it is compiling it simply outputs the metadat. So
you could reference a method like this:
[mscorlib]System.Console::ThisDoesntExist ()
and ilasm couldnt care less. If you are going to referenc
Title: Message
Hi,
I installed
mono-0.26-win32-2.exe on a Windows 2000 Professional
machine.
When I try and
compile a simple "Hello World" app. I get the errors below:
This works fine with
'mono-0.25-win32-1.exe'.
I have also compiled
a simple gtk-sharp program ( compiles fine with 0.25
OK,
I checked out debugger from CVS, installed jay, compiled and IT WORKS.
As it is fixed in cvs, when is the next packaged version planned ?
Thank you
--
Cédric
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 11:41, Cedric Marcone wrote:
> Well, I edited Backtrace.cs, and replaced Math.Min by System.Math.Min
> and mcs s
Hello,
> I am curious as to the point of view of Mono developers on the following:
>
> 1. What is your opinion about Microsoft's stance on their .NET patent?
The details are on the Mono FAQ, this is a question brought up all the
time. Please read that, because it contains lots of background
in
I have been trying to get mono to compile on OS/X 10.2, with the
December 2002 tools, with many problems... I know there's been a lot of
other discussions with building on OS/X, but have not seen a solution to
this problem.
I have installed the following manually:
gettext-0.12.1
libiconv-1.9.1
p
Hello!
While I was speaking with a friend about Mono, he asked me what editor
is commonly used by mono developers and I didn't know what to answer, I
just said that I use jEdit. So, I would like to know which is your
favourite editor for programming with Mono, specially on Linux.
Thanks!
--
Title: Message
I have
to agree with Paul, I get the same problem when trying to run mcs on a Windows
2000 Professional machine.
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Paul
PaximadisSent: Monday, September 15, 2003 5:45 AMTo:
[EMAI
>
> Hello!
>
> While I was speaking with a friend about Mono, he asked me what editor
> is commonly used by mono developers and I didn't know what to answer, I
> just said that I use jEdit. So, I would like to know which is your
> favourite editor for programming with Mono, specially on Linux.
Vi
> > just said that I use jEdit. So, I would like to know which is your
> > favourite editor for programming with Mono, specially on Linux.
>
> Vim.
Still the king! ;-)
Mee too...
Cheers,
Gaurav
http://gvaish.virtualave.net
Hi
> While I was speaking with a friend about Mono, he asked me what editor
> is commonly used by mono developers and I didn't know what to answer,
I
> just said that I use jEdit. So, I would like to know which is your
> favourite editor for programming with Mono, specially on Linux.
Kate.
Rega
Windows: #Develop (http://www.icsharcode.net) please not that the latest version is very bugy
Linux: Anjuta (http://www.anjuta.org)
Tim.
Op di 16-09-2003, om 02:48 schreef Sergio Blanco Cuaresma:
Hello!
While I was speaking with a friend about Mono, he asked me what editor
is commonly used
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