Visual J#: Getting Started with 2005 Express Edition Beta

[UrbanXrisis]

I'm new to using Visual J# and I have not a single clue of how to use it. I've been using BlueJ for compiling Java but I'm tring J# now. I have Visual J# 2005 Express Edition Beta all up and running, now I want to compile something but I don't know where to begin. I tried to compile something but the debugger always tells me that "No source file supplied." Does anyone have some basic code that I can compaire my code with or any hints to help me out in this situation? Thanks

 

[UrbanXrisis]

For example, I could not
get this code to compile:

class program5 {
public static void main(String args[ ]) {

int result=1,digit=1;

do {
if (digit<7000){
System.out.print("2 to the power of "+digit+" = "+result+"\n");}
result=result*2;
digit++;
}while (result<70000);

}
}

This compiles of course under Sun Java. How do I do the same with J#?

 

[ravenprp]

Hello,

First of all, congratulations on getting Visual J# 2005 Express Edition Beta up and running! It can definitely be overwhelming to learn a new programming language, but with some practice and patience, you will get the hang of it.

To start compiling something in Visual J#, you will need to create a new project. You can do this by going to File > New > Project. Then, select the type of project you want to create (for example, a console application or Windows Forms application). Once you have created your project, you can start writing your code in the code editor.

If you are not sure where to begin with your code, I would recommend starting with some basic tutorials or exercises to get familiar with the syntax and structure of Visual J#. You can also refer to the documentation or online resources for help and examples.

As for the "No source file supplied" error, it could be because you have not added any source files to your project yet. Make sure to add your code files to the project before trying to compile.

I hope this helps and good luck with your learning journey! Don't hesitate to reach out for further assistance. Happy coding!