Microsoft Roslyn compiler is coming with VB and C# language

Posted Date: 28-Jul-2011	Category: Technology News	Rating:
Author: chirag sachdeva	Member Level: Diamond	Points: 10

Read this article to know about Roslyn compiler. It is based on C# and VB languages such that its improved API support transforms source files into cloud database using compilers analysis engine. In this article I will explain new features of upcoming Microsoft Roslyn compiler.

We have many .NET compilers that works fine with both VB and C# languages. Until now, compilers are using black box approach which accepts text based file and convert it into binary file. Earlier compilers are not concern with the internal details of the operation but deals with binary conversion operation. Microsoft upcoming Roslyn compiler comes with new concept by changing the earlier dynamic concept with a new API that supports compilers analysis engine. It extracts coding keywords from integrated development environment by opening a world of scenarios that includes REPL.

You can even write your own refactoring for the object file by transforming it to complete binary based file. It is only for C# and VB scripting languages that transforms .NET environment to cloud database. In this way, Roslyn works like white box concept which laid stress on deep internal detail of transformation from source code to binary code.

It is expected that Roslyn comes with integration of Microsoft Visual studio 2012 which is not released yet. As the suffix year is depicting 2012 so Roslyn compiler will be coming soon as a plug-in with Microsoft Visual Studio 2012.

Post Comment:

Notify me by email when others post comments to this article.

Do not include your name, "with regards" etc in the comment. Write detailed comment, relevant to the topic.

No HTML formatting and links to other web sites are allowed.

This is a strictly moderated site. Absolutely no spam allowed.

Name:	Sign In to fill automatically.
Email:	(Will not be published, but required to validate comment)
	Type the numbers and letters shown on the left.