Will Visual Stuido Enrich MSIL coding?

[Phill]

Hello Patrice.

The IDE I have currently is a not-in-development application. The writer
has disappeared and no longer updates or allows downloading of the MSIL IDE.
The problem therein is that this IDE called 'ILIDE#' isn't keeping up with
changes in Microsoft's IL goals. Example, the IDE still has need of 1.1
framework.

What I come to these newsgroups for was for information to where or how I
could make Visual Studio do what Microsoft development already have, which
is a means to program IL code into Visual Studio and gain all the benefits
of the integrated package, like resource editor, intellisense, ongoing
support and other modules. If I can't get these features then I'm prepared
to learn to make my own schema if I'm capable of doing that.

Thanks for you help and suggestions.

 

[Damien]

Hello Patrice.

The IDE I have currently is a not-in-development application. The writer
has disappeared and no longer updates or allows downloading of the MSIL IDE.
The problem therein is that this IDE called 'ILIDE#' isn't keeping up with
changes in Microsoft's IL goals. Example, the IDE still has need of 1.1
framework.

What I come to these newsgroups for was for information to where or how I
could make Visual Studio do what Microsoft development already have, which
is a means to program IL code into Visual Studio and gain all the benefits
of the integrated package, like resource editor, intellisense, ongoing
support and other modules. If I can't get these features then I'm prepared
to learn to make my own schema if I'm capable of doing that.

What makes you think Microsoft already has this? Even the managed
portions of the .NET framework were written in C#.

Damien

 

[Richard Grimes]

What makes you think Microsoft already has this? Even the managed
portions of the .NET framework were written in C#.

Maybe he dislikes the nop opcodes that the new C# compiler is adding to
code. Seriously, I just upgraded a machine to .NET v2.0, compiled some
code and looked at it with ILDASM. There are nops all over the place,
even in a release build.

Richard

 

[Kevin Spencer]

Hey, Phil,

If you do find something, let us know! I'd like to have one too!

--

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
Complex things are made up of
Lots of simple things.

 

[Lloyd Dupont]

Apparently #develop 2.0 support ILAsm coding.
You could find it there:
http://build.sharpdevelop.net/BuildArtefacts

 

[Phill]

Thanking you Lloyd.

I've also found a Visual Studio schema but it's got problems with VS2005RC

http://www.gotdotnet.com/workspaces/workspace.aspx?id=a8bb2c16-c6b8-471f-b185-79a02ac8e50e