Re:Announcing .NET Core 1.1
by mikestew on Wednesday November 16, 2016 @03:55PM
(#12971425)
I guess the downvoters think I'm being snarky, but this was an honest question.
Okay, well, glad I didn't down vote the comment, then.
Compare the experience of using `csc.exe` with `cargo`, for example.
But, to my knowledge, Rust doesn't have an IDE (forgive me if my ignorance of Rust is showing), so if Cargo did not exist it would be necessary to invent it. C# has an IDE, it could be argued that something like Cargo is not required. I posit that your problem is solved, just not in the manner you would like.
but you wouldn't suggest someone use `gcc` to manage C projects, would you?
No, I'd suggest that they use the IDE. But I've done it, because I'm not shipping bits to customers that were built by a developer hitting the F5 key and pulling the output from their local drive.
Okay, well, glad I didn't down vote the comment, then.
Compare the experience of using `csc.exe` with `cargo`, for example.
But, to my knowledge, Rust doesn't have an IDE (forgive me if my ignorance of Rust is showing), so if Cargo did not exist it would be necessary to invent it. C# has an IDE, it could be argued that something like Cargo is not required. I posit that your problem is solved, just not in the manner you would like.
but you wouldn't suggest someone use `gcc` to manage C projects, would you?
No, I'd suggest that they use the IDE. But I've done it, because I'm not shipping bits to customers that were built by a developer hitting the F5 key and pulling the output from their local drive.