Commercial Apps Using C#

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

I wanted to write how great it was, but perhaps it would be better if you
had a look for yourself.

Download / install the no-cost, one user named license version of

Vault - http://www.sourcegear.com/vault/downloads.html

While you're doing that, you can also download/install the no-cost,
unlimited user, no-need-to-enter-a-name version of Subversion at
http://subversion.tigris.org

(It's definitely worth comparing SCMs - each has various things going
for it, apart from VSS which has no redeeming features that I'm aware
of.)

 

[Randolpho]

Have you used this? Is it useful?

Yes and Yes.

It's not as good as Visual Studio, though, and with Visual C# 2005
Express now fully free, it's probably going to go the way of the dodo.

 

[Andy]

Don't think #Develop will go the way of the DoDo. I've used the
Express version; no source integration, not being able to attach to
processes (other than the one you start by hitting F5) and some other
limitations will probably keep #Develop around for a while (assuming of
course it does in fact have these features!).

 

[Jeff Clausius]

Jon:

To get back to the topic at hand, this post is about commercial
applications written in C#. I do think we'll see more and more .Net based
commercial applications as the Framework becomes embedded with each new
release of Windows.

But at this time, there are only a couple of version control tools which
have been written with the .Net Framework - one of which is SourceGear
Vault

Jeff
SourceGear

 

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

To get back to the topic at hand, this post is about commercial
applications written in C#. I do think we'll see more and more .Net based
commercial applications as the Framework becomes embedded with each new
release of Windows.

While that's true, I don't think your "download it now" post was
particularly relevant to Vault's source language. I figured that while
you were recommending one SCM system, I'd balance things up a bit

But at this time, there are only a couple of version control tools which
have been written with the .Net Framework - one of which is SourceGear
Vault

Sure. I wouldn't personally base my choice of SCM on whether or not it
was written in .NET, but it's nice to hear of commercial apps being
written with it.

 

[Jeff Clausius]

While that's true, I don't think your "download it now" post was

particularly relevant to Vault's source language. I figured that while
you were recommending one SCM system, I'd balance things up a bit

No worries. Although, a direct comparison would not be totally accurate,
as each tool was originally designed for a different user base.

Sure. I wouldn't personally base my choice of SCM on whether or not it
was written in .NET, but it's nice to hear of commercial apps being
written with it.

Additionally, I agree people should choose their tools (.Net based or
not) on the feature set.


In any case, we've digressed far from the original intent of the post.
Take care.

Jeff
SourceGear