4 ms·
You have a couple options: 1) Code up some simple C# code in a text editor (sublime) and then compile it using the mono c# compiler. 2) Run Windows on Paralle
by WDCDev 11y ago
You have a couple options:
1) Code up some simple C# code in a text editor (sublime) and then compile it using the mono c# compiler.
2) Run Windows on Parallels and download visual studio community edition.
Folks are working on a CLR that will run on Darwin and the core framework as well as an alternative to Mono. This won't be released until later this year though, and tooling is still TBD.
- josteink 11y agoSublime? Parralells? Why not just Monodevelop[1] instead? It's an open-source .NET IDE. Although not on par with Visual Studio, I doubt anyone would expect that anytime soon. For a beginner it will probably be very relieving having Intellisense and code-completion, not to mention it will encourage exploration of the APIs in a much more playful manner than trying to read MSDN docs. If you're going to start getting into C#, don't start with your hands tied behind your back. Get the full package! [1] http://www.monodevelop.com/ http://www.monodevelop.com/