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0Day Forums Coding VB.NET The best way to compile a .sln file

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The best way to compile a .sln file

Offline Mrtanzy789


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#1
12-28-2021, 12:43 PM
I was looking for a way to compile a .sln file on Debian, being that online resources are highly limited and/or outdated.
I've already tried XBuild and installing VS on Wine but nothing was successful.
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Offline inappreciative300


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#2
12-28-2021, 03:18 PM
Quote:(12-28-2021, 03:43 PM)vhirp Wrote:

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I was looking for a way to compile a .sln file on Debian, being that online resources are highly limited and/or outdated.
I've already tried XBuild and installing VS on Wine but nothing was successful.

Wine is the issue. It has libraries that don't work half of the time. Why install a *nix OS just to install proprietary software? That kind of defeats the entire purpose of using it. The are other IDEs that are free and work completely on Linux without the use of sketchy warez.

Nevertheless, the answer to your question is that you can open the file in the Visual Studio program where it was created as a settings file for a project. It's a file only usable with that program. You can, however use any other reasonably safe IDE or even notepad, to open and read the contents of it.
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Offline brantleywph


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#3
12-29-2021, 04:54 AM
Quote:(12-28-2021, 06:11 PM)vittring Wrote:

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Quote: (12-28-2021, 03:43 PM)vhirp Wrote:

[To see links please register here]

I was looking for a way to compile a .sln file on Debian, being that online resources are highly limited and/or outdated.
I've already tried XBuild and installing VS on Wine but nothing was successful.

Wine is the issue. It has libraries that don't work half of the time. Why install a *nix OS just to install proprietary software? That kind of defeats the entire purpose of using it. The are other IDEs that are free and work completely on Linux without the use of sketchy warez.

Nevertheless, the answer to your question is that you can open the file in the Visual Studio program where it was created as a settings file for a project. It's a file only usable with that program. You can, however use any other reasonably safe IDE or even notepad, to open and read the contents of it.

I agree with what vittring says! Especially for the part "why install *nix OS just to install proprietary software". Instead of just hooking up Wine and wasting huge amounts of spaces just for the windows libraries, either you install a virtual machine emulator OR get another PC beside your current PC. It will make life easier and you wouldn't screw up your current linux os.
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