W
Wilbur
My company is considering using C# for a large project and it is a
language I'm only just now becoming familiar with. For the most part
I like it and that seems to be the most logical choice as far as
future support. My question is: what are the disadvantages or
limitations of using C#? So far I've seen very few people willing to
mention anything "bad" about it, but every language has it's faults.
We would be using C# in the .NET Framework and building with Visual
Studio .NET (I assume there are other compilers though I haven't
looked). My biggest concern is something I read once, that the C#
compiler in VS will not produce object files for later linking so any
changes require the entire project to be recompiled. Is this true?
Are there any other things that may be a consideration for a
large-scale project (several hundred thousand lines of code at a
minimum)?
language I'm only just now becoming familiar with. For the most part
I like it and that seems to be the most logical choice as far as
future support. My question is: what are the disadvantages or
limitations of using C#? So far I've seen very few people willing to
mention anything "bad" about it, but every language has it's faults.
We would be using C# in the .NET Framework and building with Visual
Studio .NET (I assume there are other compilers though I haven't
looked). My biggest concern is something I read once, that the C#
compiler in VS will not produce object files for later linking so any
changes require the entire project to be recompiled. Is this true?
Are there any other things that may be a consideration for a
large-scale project (several hundred thousand lines of code at a
minimum)?