ILSpy

Daniel has created a NuGet package "of" ILSpy - the decompiler engine. It is based off of the 2.3 release, and we want your feedback before officially calling it done in the 2.4 release (and yes, there is no getting started sample, ILSpy doesn't ... [More] exactly count as that...). One important note: ILSpy builds against the source code versions of NRefactory and Cecil (the former needs customizations of the latter). The decompiler NuGet package is built against the official binaries of those two. That is just fine, because the customizations do not matter for the decompiler itself. Just wanted to make this clear because issue #573 refers to the initial problems we had with packaging it in a way so you can use NR and Decompiler both in the same project without versioning issues. [Less]

Daniel has created a NuGet package "of" ILSpy - the decompiler engine. It is based off of the 2.3 release, and we want your feedback before officially calling it done in the 2.4 release (and yes, there is no getting started sample, ILSpy doesn't ... [More] exactly count as that...). One important note: ILSpy builds against the source code versions of NRefactory and Cecil (the former needs customizations of the latter). The decompiler NuGet package is built against the official binaries of those two. That is just fine, because the customizations do not matter for the decompiler itself. Just wanted to make this clear because issue #573 refers to the initial problems we had with packaging it in a way so you can use NR and Decompiler both in the same project without versioning issues. [Less]

tl;dr get it here Remember the 5.0 release blog post for SharpDevelop? We promised to do interesting things in our ecosystem, and now the first deliverable has landed - a Visual Studio extension for ILSpy. Now, this is a v1. This means we provided ... [More] functionality that is simple, yet useful: Open in ILSpy for referenced assemblies. This might not seem huge, but hey, did you have to install ILSpy for getting decompilation support? No. It was shipped in the box (vsix). And this way we will keep it updated in the future when additional features for the extension ship. And here's the challenge for our community: what features would you like to see? What priority would you give that feature (or is it only nice to have)? Bonus points for including the scenario why this is important to you! [Less]

tl;dr get it here Remember the 5.0 release blog post for SharpDevelop? We promised to do interesting things in our ecosystem, and now the first deliverable has landed - a Visual Studio extension for ILSpy. Now, this is a v1. This means we provided ... [More] functionality that is simple, yet useful: Open in ILSpy for referenced assemblies. This might not seem huge, but hey, did you have to install ILSpy for getting decompilation support? No. It was shipped in the box (vsix). And this way we will keep it updated in the future when additional features for the extension ship. And here's the challenge for our community: what features would you like to see? What priority would you give that feature (or is it only nice to have)? Bonus points for including the scenario why this is important to you! [Less]

ILSpy 2.2 is available! ILSpy_2.2.0.1706_Binaries.zipILSpy_2.2.0.1706_Source.zip It's been more than 2 years since the previous release. The ILSpy core team has been busy with SharpDevelop 5, so we haven't done much on ILSpy -- just some bugfixes. ... [More] However, we've had several external contributors who have supplied us with a few new features (and lots of bugfixes): #345: Added option to allow folding on all braces #345: Added context menu to code view with folding commands #384: Show all images contained in .ico resource #423: Decompiling as a Visual Studio project now creates AssemblyInfo file #467: Added option to display metadata tokens in tree Fixed lots of decompilation bugs In the future, our team would like to get back to work on ILSpy. We have some ideas for a new decompiler engine that could fix many of the remaining decompilation issues, and hopefully simplify our code at the same time. [Less]

ILSpy 2.2 is available! ILSpy_2.2.0.1706_Binaries.zipILSpy_2.2.0.1706_Source.zip It's been more than 2 years since the previous release. The ILSpy core team has been busy with SharpDevelop 5, so we haven't done much on ILSpy -- just some bugfixes. ... [More] However, we've had several external contributors who have supplied us with a few new features (and lots of bugfixes): #345: Added option to allow folding on all braces #345: Added context menu to code view with folding commands #384: Show all images contained in .ico resource #423: Decompiling as a Visual Studio project now creates AssemblyInfo file #467: Added option to display metadata tokens in tree Fixed lots of decompilation bugs In the future, our team would like to get back to work on ILSpy. We have some ideas for a new decompiler engine that could fix many of the remaining decompilation issues, and hopefully simplify our code at the same time. [Less]

 ILSpy 2.1 is available as of now - it supports async/await decompilation: ILSpy_Master_2.1.0.1603_RTW_Binaries.zipILSpy_Master_2.1.0.1603_RTW_Source.zip A few weeks ago, Daniel blogged about the details of how decompiling async / await is ... [More] implemented. If you are only interested in the results, see the below screenshot for a proof of decompilation working (on Windows 8 RP): As a reminder: next week on Friday we'll do a Webcast on ILSpy. [Less]

 ILSpy 2.1 is available as of now - it supports async/await decompilation: ILSpy_Master_2.1.0.1603_RTW_Binaries.zipILSpy_Master_2.1.0.1603_RTW_Source.zip A few weeks ago, Daniel blogged about the details of how decompiling async / await is ... [More] implemented. If you are only interested in the results, see the below screenshot for a proof of decompilation working (on Windows 8 RP): As a reminder: next week on Friday we'll do a Webcast on ILSpy. [Less]

From June 7th to June 10th the SharpDevelop team met in Bad Ischl, Austria for their annual #develop developers days (#d^3). This year we did a virtual Q&A session, where we talked about roadmap, architecture, implementation and extensibility. ... [More] The recording of the Webcast is available on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dO2BdIMckcY Notes on a few glitches: in the introduction I missed Daniel (sorry!), and there was one recording glitch - my machine is Windows 8 RP, and somehow it didn't record the window content of Internet Explorer 10 but used the default start screen. The link I was mentioning for ILSpy plugins is this one here (it then worked perfectly fine on Daniel's machine). At the end, David posed an interesting question: Would editing an assembly you are currently debugging in the ILSpy debugger be useful? Adding in general: we need your feedback for improving features as well as prioritizing which ones you need first. Please let us know! [Less]

From June 7th to June 10th the SharpDevelop team meets in Bad Ischl, Austria for their annual #develop developers days (#d^3). This year you have a chance to take part in a virtual Q&A session, where you can ask the team (almost) anything about ... [More] roadmap, architecture, implementation and extensibility. If you have tough questions, want to give us a chance to prepare, or already know you can’t make it: please post your questions as comments to this blog post, and we’ll make sure to get to them during the Webcast. When: Friday June 8th 2012, 5PM CEST (8AM PST).Where: The meeting URL will be posted at this location a few hours before the Webcast. Duration: One hour. The meeting will be recorded, and the recording posted at this location – thus if you can’t make it, you still can watch it later. Software requirements for the Webcast: Lync Attendee (the online version won’t work, you need the full client). [Less]