http://blog.mainsoft.com/blog/where-mono-fits-into-grasshopper/ The Grasshopper Dev Team Blog Sun, 01 Aug 2010 04:17:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 http://blog.mainsoft.com/blog/where-mono-fits-into-grasshopper/#comment-729 Ted Burrett Fri, 24 Apr 2009 11:05:35 +0000 http://blog.mainsoft.com/blog/where-mono-fits-into-grasshopper/#comment-729 I read your blog for quite a long time and must tell that your posts are always valuable to readers. I read your blog for quite a long time and must tell that your posts are always valuable to readers.

]]> http://blog.mainsoft.com/blog/where-mono-fits-into-grasshopper/#comment-147 Konstantin Triger Thu, 09 Aug 2007 06:08:38 +0000 http://blog.mainsoft.com/blog/where-mono-fits-into-grasshopper/#comment-147 There is no intermediate Java Source Code. To be precise, Mono Source Code (e.g. for Sys.Xml) is compiled to IL using standard MS C# compiler and then converted to Jar by Mainsoft converter. In some special cases we need some platform specific changes, we use PLATFORM_JVM, PLATFORM_J2EE defines for ifdef during initial compilation. For the rest, the Grasshopper runtime logic is exactly same as in mono runtime. Thus, by contributing to mono we actually develop our runtime libraries. There is no intermediate Java Source Code. To be precise, Mono Source Code (e.g. for Sys.Xml) is compiled to IL using standard MS C# compiler and then converted to Jar by Mainsoft converter. In some special cases we need some platform specific changes, we use PLATFORM_JVM, PLATFORM_J2EE defines for ifdef during initial compilation. For the rest, the Grasshopper runtime logic is exactly same as in mono runtime. Thus, by contributing to mono we actually develop our runtime libraries.

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