RE: C Sharp?
- From: "katherine Moss" <plymouthroamer285@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: <programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 20 Aug 2010 20:47:56 -0400
The only thing about that, though, is what about the code that is
automatically generated by Visual Studio, how does one learn that stuff when
most books you read tell you not to even look at it?
-----Original Message-----
From: programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:programmingblind-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jamal Mazrui
Sent: Friday, August 20, 2010 6:06 PM
To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Cc: Alex Hall
Subject: Re: C Sharp?
I recall trying to explain this before, and did not realize that you
still encountered problems. I hope the following tips help.
Press Control+Shift+F5 to pick the C# compiler. Create and save a .cs
file. Press Control+F5 to compile. If you need to reference additional
assemblies or change compiler options such as whether a GUI-only or
console mode program is created, press Alt+Shift+C and then Alt+C to
edit the CompileCommand setting. Additional detail about this and other
compilation-related settings is in the EdSharp documentation (F1).
For a compiled as opposed to interpreted language, EdSharp does not
automatically run the executable after compilation. It is possible to
achieve this by editing the CompileCommand setting so that it refers to
a batch file instead of the csc.exe command-line compiler. In that
batch file, run the program after the compilation step. Alternatively,
you can run the program by configuring the Prompt Command, Alt+F5. You
can change parameters to be passed to that command before presseing Enter.
Another way to run a program is with the Windows Start/Run prompt, where
one enters the full path of the program. Yet another way is to open a
command prompt in the directory containing the executable you created.
This is generally the most efficient way to develop a console mode
program, since it is hard to examine its output if run from a GUI
window. The C# command-line compiler could also be run from that
directory if you have added it to your Windows search path. The
Environment Variables command, Control+E, allows you to do that, though
you can also use the appropriate applet in Windows Control Panel.
Let me know if you have more questions.
Jamal
On 8/20/2010 11:37 AM, Alex Hall wrote:
> Hi all,
> I am wondering if there is an accessible way, preferably through the
> use of EdSharp, to write, compile, and debug c# code? I went through
> this a few semesters ago but was never able to get anything working
> successfully. I think the most we will be doing is console apps. The
> professor is great, though, so if I cannot use c# she will let me
> switch to another language; the important thing to her is that I am
> able to write and understand the examples, not that I learn c#
> specifically. TIA.
>
__________
View the list's information and change your settings at
//www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind
__________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature
database 5383 (20100820) __________
The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.
http://www.eset.com
__________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature
database 5383 (20100820) __________
The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus.
http://www.eset.com
__________
View the list's information and change your settings at
//www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind
Other related posts:
