D
Dotnetjunky
Hi,
What's the best VB.NET to C# converter available for free now ?
What's the best VB.NET to C# converter available for free now ?
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
C
Chris LaJoie
I am the best VB.NET to C# converter!
Only joking, but seriously, it's usually quite easy to convert VB to C#.
Also, if I can't figure something out, sometimes I will compile that vb
function (or whatever I can't convert) into a dll, and then use one of the
freely available .NET decompilers to convert it to C#. The C# code won't be
perfect usually, but at least you can get an idea of how it's supposed to
look in C# using this method. Good luck!
Chris LaJoie
Only joking, but seriously, it's usually quite easy to convert VB to C#.
Also, if I can't figure something out, sometimes I will compile that vb
function (or whatever I can't convert) into a dll, and then use one of the
freely available .NET decompilers to convert it to C#. The C# code won't be
perfect usually, but at least you can get an idea of how it's supposed to
look in C# using this method. Good luck!
Chris LaJoie
D
Dotnetjunky
Hi, thanks for your interesting answer;
However, I'm not quite familiar with VB.NET; its syntax is too verbose to me
:-D
The reason why I'm looking for a converter because many articles on MSDN
only include VB.NET codes. So, in order to understand the articles fully, I
want to quickly convert those codes to C#.
Any help ?
--
Dotnetjunky
However, I'm not quite familiar with VB.NET; its syntax is too verbose to me
:-D
The reason why I'm looking for a converter because many articles on MSDN
only include VB.NET codes. So, in order to understand the articles fully, I
want to quickly convert those codes to C#.
Any help ?
--
Dotnetjunky
Chris LaJoie said:I am the best VB.NET to C# converter!
Only joking, but seriously, it's usually quite easy to convert VB to C#.
Also, if I can't figure something out, sometimes I will compile that vb
function (or whatever I can't convert) into a dll, and then use one of the
freely available .NET decompilers to convert it to C#. The C# code won't be
perfect usually, but at least you can get an idea of how it's supposed to
look in C# using this method. Good luck!
Chris LaJoie
L
Lloyd Dupont
I agree it's painfull, but personally I took time to read.
yes there is too many BeGin eND WitH UselessVBCmD
but there is also the .NET SDK behind which has common function name,
whatever the language ....
yes there is too many BeGin eND WitH UselessVBCmD
but there is also the .NET SDK behind which has common function name,
whatever the language ....
Dotnetjunky said:Hi, thanks for your interesting answer;
However, I'm not quite familiar with VB.NET; its syntax is too verbose to me
:-D
The reason why I'm looking for a converter because many articles on MSDN
only include VB.NET codes. So, in order to understand the articles fully, I
want to quickly convert those codes to C#.
Any help ?
--
Dotnetjunky
won'tChris LaJoie said:I am the best VB.NET to C# converter!
Only joking, but seriously, it's usually quite easy to convert VB to C#.
Also, if I can't figure something out, sometimes I will compile that vb
function (or whatever I can't convert) into a dll, and then use one of the
freely available .NET decompilers to convert it to C#. The C# code
B