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-   -   Visual Studio 2005 preview is out (https://forum.exetools.com/showthread.php?t=3955)

Mr.S 04-20-2004 10:50

Once again, thank you for the upload. Re: ��WinBeta�� fix: I may be able to comment only when I download and compare both *.iso files. Re: "Whidbey" or "Orcas": I truly don��t care how it is named, what matters is the quality of the product - Microsoft Developer��s team continues to do an enormous job. Even knowing that this is a beta stage of development, I can only say ��thank you��.

kksh_1942 04-20-2004 17:01

Vs.Net 2005
 
It is very Buggy and it is not optimised so you can not use it as adevelopmet tool

Hades32 04-21-2004 20:56

Maybe this is a stupid question but:

Is VS .net (1 or 2) able to compile "normal" - not .net - exes?
Because I think Opcode is always faster - or ...?

qwerty3 04-21-2004 21:48

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hades32
Maybe this is a stupid question but:

Is VS .net (1 or 2) able to compile "normal" - not .net - exes?
Because I think Opcode is always faster - or ...?

Only Visual C++. Other products compile only to ".net precode".

fsheron 04-21-2004 23:18

Is VS2005 support refactory the C++ source code?

saurabh 04-22-2004 19:53

impressive
 
My brother's company got the evaluation version and he also installed on his home PC. I must say its pretty impressive. Not only the looks, but the usablity rocks... many cool features. Not much resource hungry either (about the same as the previous version).

stevematulis 04-23-2004 14:39

VS.NET 2003 and above are (in my opinion) only really useful if
- you've made the jump to .NET (C#, VB.NET, or ASP.NET)
- you have no more dependency on old VC++6 CRuntime

I develop extension DLLs for an app developed with VC++6 and made the mistake of trying to move my VC++6 projects to VS.NET 2003.

I learned the hard way that the C-runtimes are incompatible if you are allocating memory in your DLL (built with VS.NET) and giving it back to the app (built with VC++6) that loads your DLL, since you're simultaneously using two versions of the C-runtime. Crash and burn time!

Also... learned the hard way that once you upgrade a development machine from VC6 to VS.NET, you really can't go back - your machine will be hosed if you attempt to revert.

Anyhoo... I like the new interface and am waiting for the day that I can kick VC6 to the curb and get the better-threaded STL, nicer UI, etc.

SM

shadower 04-23-2004 14:48

Is this the Visual Studio 2005 Community Technology Preview version?

kesipyc 04-23-2004 23:43

how stable is this beta version?
 
Has anyone tried this new beta version? How stable it is?

I want to get VS .NET and wonder should I get 2003 stable version or try new one. It depends on how stable this beta is...

Satyric0n 04-24-2004 06:46

shadower, yes this is the March '04 CTP.

kesipyc, I have been using it a lot for the past week or so. There are some obvious bugs, but most are very small. All the major bugs (there are only a few that potentially impact me) that I have seen were listed in the Known Issues section of the release notes on the DVD.

The new features are awesome, but I would not necessarily recommend using this. VS2005 only compiles apps for the .Net Framework 2.0 (except for VC++ which can still compile for native x86, obviously); the binaries are not backwards compatible with .Net 1.x.

So if you plan to run any programs you compile in a VS .Net language (C#, VB.Net, J#, MC++, etc) on a computer with only .Net Framework 1.x (2.0 is not publicly available), then VS2003 will be a much better choice.

Regards,
Satyric0n

siddhartha 04-25-2004 09:45

So if it is that stable when the final version will be released? And is it going to be compatible with MSDN 2004? I just want to be sure if it is worth downloading this preview...


/siddhartha

Satyric0n 04-25-2004 10:28

I believe the final version of VS2005 is slated to be released in March 2005.

Also, I think your MSDN question has already been answered, as you would see if you would simply read the whole thread...

Regards,
Satyric0n

butter 04-29-2004 04:19

Quote:

Originally Posted by fsheron
Is VS2005 support refactory the C++ source code?

As the preview copy currently stand, you can only refactor c# code.

Mr.S 05-09-2004 00:22

Quote:

��
WinBeta guys say the release that came out on irc.betasirc.net had problems, though they didn't say what specifically. I am uploading the WinBeta release, which they claim is fixed ��
After I compared both releases from ��betasirc�� and ��winbeta�� - they are identical.

Satyric0n 05-09-2004 02:48

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr.S
After I compared both releases from ��betasirc�� and ��winbeta�� - they are identical.

Typical release group competition then, I guess... :rolleyes:


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