.net on the back end? : GameSparks

M

Max Guernsey, III

started a topic about 4 years ago

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 about 4 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:

    <Compile Include="relative_project_root\**\*.cs" Exclude="relative_solution_root\**\AssemblyInfo.cs">
      <Link>folder_in_this_project\%(RecursiveDir)%(FileName)</Link>
    </Compile>

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.

Customer Support

said about 4 years ago

Hi Max,

Unfortunately this is not possible on the GameSparks portal.

-Pádraig

M

Max Guernsey, III

said about 4 years ago

That really is too bad.

M

Max Guernsey, III

said about 4 years ago

What about TypeScript definitions for the back end API. I might be able to live with that.

Customer Support

said about 4 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 about 4 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:

    <Compile Include="relative_project_root\**\*.cs" Exclude="relative_solution_root\**\AssemblyInfo.cs">
      <Link>folder_in_this_project\%(RecursiveDir)%(FileName)</Link>
    </Compile>

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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