Do you need to provide an executable/dll to see IL code?
How does it work, and what would I use it for?
Thanks
How does it work, and what would I use it for?
Thanks
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Re: ILDASM
On Sep 27, 11:43 am, puzzlecracker <ironsel2...@gm ail.comwrote:its basically a debugging tool...if you use it properlyDo you need to provide an executable/dll to see IL code?
>
How does it work, and what would I use it for?
>
Thanks
you can learn about language interoperabilit y.. and this tool will be
helpful,
-Cnu
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Re: ILDASM
On Sat, 27 Sep 2008 11:43:38 -0700, puzzlecracker <ironsel2000@gm ail.com>
wrote:
Yes.Do you need to provide an executable/dll to see IL code?
Why not just try it and see?How does it work, and what would I use it for?
It does pretty much what the name implies: it disassembles IL. Because IL
has a lot more information in it than regular assembly would, you can get
a lot more information back by disassembling it. But it's still basically
a form of assembly code (i.e. a primitive, unstructured language). It's
helpful in seeing what the compiler generates from your own code, in the
same way that looking at any compiled code would be.
Pete
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