J
jtertin
Can you force VS 2005 to compile a program to be compatible with
version 1.x of the .NET Framework? HOW!?
version 1.x of the .NET Framework? HOW!?
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R
rowe_newsgroups
Just wondering, why would you want to?
Thanks,
Seth Rowe
Thanks,
Seth Rowe
O
Oenone
jtertin said:Can you force VS 2005 to compile a program to be compatible with
version 1.x of the .NET Framework?
No. You'll need VS 2002/2003 in order to do this. You can install them
side-by-side if you wish without any interference between the two.
J
jeff
theoretically.
Oenone said:No. You'll need VS 2002/2003 in order to do this. You can install them
side-by-side if you wish without any interference between the two.
P
Patrice
I heard about http://www.codeplex.com/Wiki/View.aspx?ProjectName=MSBee that
should do that.
The default situation is that each version of VS.NET targets a particular
version of the .NET framework (VS 2005 creates 2.0 applications, VS2003
targets 1.1 and VS 2002 targets 1.0).
Also a 1.1 application could be able to run under 1.0. Support for running a
2.0 application under 1.1 was dropped because there are so much additions
that it would be likely anyway that a vast majority of 2.0 applications
would use 2.0 specific features and couldn't run in 1.1).
Hope this helps.
should do that.
The default situation is that each version of VS.NET targets a particular
version of the .NET framework (VS 2005 creates 2.0 applications, VS2003
targets 1.1 and VS 2002 targets 1.0).
Also a 1.1 application could be able to run under 1.0. Support for running a
2.0 application under 1.1 was dropped because there are so much additions
that it would be likely anyway that a vast majority of 2.0 applications
would use 2.0 specific features and couldn't run in 1.1).
Hope this helps.
O
Oenone
jeff said:theoretically.
Assuming that comment is in reference to the side-by-side installation, it's
certainly not just theory. I've got VS2003 and 2005 installed together on
both machines I work on and have absolutely no problems with it whatsoever.
J
jeff
glad u have better luck than me...
Oenone said:Assuming that comment is in reference to the side-by-side installation,
it's certainly not just theory. I've got VS2003 and 2005 installed
together on both machines I work on and have absolutely no problems with
it whatsoever.
O
Oenone
jeff said:glad u have better luck than me...
What problems have you experienced?
G
Guest
I'm interested in know what issues you had. I have VS2003 and VS2005
installed on the same machine and have had no problems activlely developing
and maintaining applications with both versions. Maybe we can help.
installed on the same machine and have had no problems activlely developing
and maintaining applications with both versions. Maybe we can help.
jeff said:glad u have better luck than me...
G
Guest
You can not force VS2005 to compile your assembly using the framework v1.1.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
G
Guest
You can not force VS2005 to compile your assembly using the framework v1.1.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
G
Guest
You can not force VS2005 to compile your assembly using the framework v1.1.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
G
Guest
You can not force VS2005 to compile your assembly using the framework v1.1.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
However, assuming that your assembly CAN run in .NET v1.1 (if compiled with
VS2003), then you can do this.
1. Complie your code in VS2005
2. In your app.config file, use the <supportedRuntime> tag to force your
app to run in .NET v1.1
<configuration>
<startup>
<supportedRuntime version="v1.1.4322"/>
<supportedRuntime version="2.0.50727"/>
</startup>
</configuration>
That will force your assembly to run under v1.1. If that is not installed,
it will run under v2.0. I've only tried this once or twice before, but it
should work.
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