Techy News Blog » .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available

Techy News Blog » .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available — Wed, 03 Oct 2007 19:54:27 GMT

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re: .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available

Matt Ellis — Thu, 04 Oct 2007 17:44:56 GMT

But isn't there already a symbol server out there with these pdb files on? Or are they different pdbs?

Cheers

Matt

PS. Top news, well done!

re: .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available

Dave R. — Tue, 09 Oct 2007 11:54:20 GMT

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought this was a VS2008 feature only, plus one that isn't yet released in the beta bits. I'd certainly love for it to be back-ported to 2005, but for such a must-have feature, I suspect MS will keep it just for the new releases.

re: .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available

R.D.Rush — Fri, 04 Apr 2008 21:54:15 GMT

This seems to be a little ambiguous as some of the plain English usage of such a feature has been an oversight in this post. I think a few elaborations would serve the intermediate level developers, like myself, to understand the baser implications of such an inclusion of accessibility.

This type of feature could inevitably help .Net Developers in several ways like: backwards compatibility with previous releases of the .Net Framework at compile time increasing systems durability as well as survivability while also supporting the aspects of intuitive programming and modularity of the system in question.

(nothing like run on sentences to exasperate ya')

I believe that this support with the .Net Framework has indeed been an issue for the respective development community of this technology and while this release of technology seems limited the issues that I have addressed in this post are to come in the near future.

This particular release of accessibility to the .Net Framework is the first step in a much more advanced approach to the .Net Framework for .Net Developers and Microsoft has to address the technology in a secure and modular fashion. This approach offers the best and most stable fashion for access to the .Net libraries for consistency, reliability and hence systems stability for developers and MS obviously understands these things.

Let's face facts here...MS systems are constantly under attack from hackers and MS takes this into account with service pack releases and the like. The same must be addressed for concurrent developers of systems that use MS system resources or every system will suffer the same abuse.

It seems like a political struggle with copyright and patent issues but be rest assured it is truely about security and breadth of services for the end user developer of Microsoft branded development tools and programmers in general that deploy to MS systems. The .Net SDK's and the Express Ed. of all of their major tool sets are valid proof supporting this point as well as the fact that the development tools allow developers to commercially release all the products that they designed with those tools. Microsoft is certainly in an understanding that these conventions support their platform more than hinder establishing their credibility as a commercial entity.

What many overlook is that this fact also says that they logically think things through which also applies to the design and accessibilty to the .Net Framework from a developer's vantage in retrospect to the opening of my post here.

Give MS a little time...they're working on it, you can be assured of that.

C# Junkie;

Robb

re: .NET Framework Source Code Libraries now available

sutapa — Sat, 12 Apr 2008 10:54:05 GMT

i am not junkee monkee ok thank you by have a great weekend