I think I know the answer to this but I want to be sure...
Is there a way to define all my back end behaviors as one or more .net assemblies?
Best Answer
M
Max Guernsey, III
said
almost 6 years ago
If any's interested, and assuming someone can upload a reasonably large javascript file as a module, it turns out this is very easy to accomplish with Bridge.net.
Step 1: Get Bridge.net for Visual Studio
Step 2: Create a Bridge.net project in your solution
Step 3: Edit the project file
Step 4: Add links to the source files from your other modules. This can be accomplished en masse by using items of the following shape:
Step 5: Iteratively compile and make sure your code cross compiles correctly.
I haven't really thought about cross-compiling my tests and seeing if they pass. I probably should but I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Bridge.net isn't going to handle the MsTest --> JsUnit (or whatever) conversion very well.
They don't support C# 7.0 but you still get approximately 6.0 more C#s than nothing.
Unfortunately this is not possible on the GameSparks portal.
-Pádraig
M
Max Guernsey, III
said
almost 6 years ago
That really is too bad.
M
Max Guernsey, III
said
almost 6 years ago
What about TypeScript definitions for the back end API. I might be able to live with that.
Customer Support
said
almost 6 years ago
Hi Max,
This is currently in our Feature Backlog and has been requested before. We currently can't provide an estimate for when this will be delivered.
-Pádraig
M
Max Guernsey, III
said
almost 6 years ago
Answer
If any's interested, and assuming someone can upload a reasonably large javascript file as a module, it turns out this is very easy to accomplish with Bridge.net.
Step 1: Get Bridge.net for Visual Studio
Step 2: Create a Bridge.net project in your solution
Step 3: Edit the project file
Step 4: Add links to the source files from your other modules. This can be accomplished en masse by using items of the following shape:
Step 5: Iteratively compile and make sure your code cross compiles correctly.
I haven't really thought about cross-compiling my tests and seeing if they pass. I probably should but I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Bridge.net isn't going to handle the MsTest --> JsUnit (or whatever) conversion very well.
They don't support C# 7.0 but you still get approximately 6.0 more C#s than nothing.
Max Guernsey, III
If any's interested, and assuming someone can upload a reasonably large javascript file as a module, it turns out this is very easy to accomplish with Bridge.net.
Step 1: Get Bridge.net for Visual Studio
Step 2: Create a Bridge.net project in your solution
Step 3: Edit the project file
Step 4: Add links to the source files from your other modules. This can be accomplished en masse by using items of the following shape:
Step 5: Iteratively compile and make sure your code cross compiles correctly.
I haven't really thought about cross-compiling my tests and seeing if they pass. I probably should but I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Bridge.net isn't going to handle the MsTest --> JsUnit (or whatever) conversion very well.
They don't support C# 7.0 but you still get approximately 6.0 more C#s than nothing.
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Hi Max,
Unfortunately this is not possible on the GameSparks portal.
-Pádraig
Max Guernsey, III
Max Guernsey, III
Customer Support
Hi Max,
This is currently in our Feature Backlog and has been requested before. We currently can't provide an estimate for when this will be delivered.
-Pádraig
Max Guernsey, III
If any's interested, and assuming someone can upload a reasonably large javascript file as a module, it turns out this is very easy to accomplish with Bridge.net.
Step 1: Get Bridge.net for Visual Studio
Step 2: Create a Bridge.net project in your solution
Step 3: Edit the project file
Step 4: Add links to the source files from your other modules. This can be accomplished en masse by using items of the following shape:
Step 5: Iteratively compile and make sure your code cross compiles correctly.
I haven't really thought about cross-compiling my tests and seeing if they pass. I probably should but I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that Bridge.net isn't going to handle the MsTest --> JsUnit (or whatever) conversion very well.
They don't support C# 7.0 but you still get approximately 6.0 more C#s than nothing.
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