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OSS authors that write apps in C++ have complained about nearly the exact same problems and often ignore Windows completely for many of the same reasons. I thi
by hkarthik 15y ago
OSS authors that write apps in C++ have complained about nearly the exact same problems and often ignore Windows completely for many of the same reasons.
I think the only viable approach for cross platform OSS on .NET is to take a Mono-first approach and then package for Windows developers in a subsequent step using NuGet.
It's kind of a backwards approach by targeting 10% of the market first then later targeting the 90%, but it's likely the only way to ensure cross platform OSS when you choose to use .NET.
That being said, I don't miss .NET at all. Dip your toe in other frameworks, you'll find it's much more conducive to OSS work.
- MartinCron 15y agoIt's not really backwards to tackle the hard problems first to prove they can be solved, but it is counter-intuitive. Thanks for this tip.
- aaaaaaaaaaa 15y agoyou are wrong, imbecil la puta que te pario
- zem 15y agoyep, I was bitten by that when trying to port a (fortunately rather small) ocaml program to windows. needed a bit of rewriting to replace dependencies that simply didn't work under windows. of course, the rewritten code was perfectly cross-platform.