Ah, because the topic's about "justice" here ?
I thought we were talking about a framework, not politics...
Seriously, you fanatics should calm down.
I'm OK with using FSF-compliant technologies, but hell, I'm using whatever I like, and more important what I find more useful.
i think this is the end of the M$ Zombie Mono..
I whish the devs the best.
That said; great day both for MS and for FLOSS.
Who needs Mono to create apps anyway? Are they lazy to learn other languages or simply incompetent to use alternatives?
If you can't code in Java then you can't code. If you are lazy then I don't want to run your software as I hate fat software. And who doesn't?
To the idiots who celebrate when developers lose their jobs: a big, warm fuck you. You have just scraped the bottom of the barrel, wishing your fellow humans pain and misery. Those people have families and children to feed, yet you laugh at their loss - fuck you.
To the Novell developers who just lost their jobs: I wish you the best and I hope you all find new jobs soon.
This is a sad day for FLOSS. No matter if your political views agreed or not, Novell was a significant contributor to the community.
uhm...name at least one language that is that easy to code, that powerful and has such a great performance.
not to meantion Visual Studio, I've yet to see an IDE powerful and nice as that one.
don't get me wrong: I don't like Microsoft and in most cases their software is just plain bullshit. But when it comes to Visual Studio and C#, they did something wonderful. And thanks to mono, we can enjoy that, too.
yes, I am a C# programer. Yes I do want to learn C++ sometime, because I want to go "deeper" but as long as there is no IDE for linux that is capable of auto-completion and has a proper design, it's just pain in the ass. And yes I'm wondering how people could write such great things like the linux kernel and gnome withhout an IDE.
Try KDevelop, while not quite as good as VisualStudio (nothing is, I'm afraid), it's still good, and it does support things like auto-completion and refactoring for C++ code. You get the best results (best integration) when developing for the Qt-library, but any C/C++ code is supported (as well as many other languages, with varying degree of integration). While primarily targeted at Linux, it works reasonably well on MS Windows too, once you have managed to get it setup properly (but that was a PITA last time I tried, which admittedly was a few years back, so it's most likely better now).