monodevelop

I'm updating my app to ios6 and i having following problem building application with ARMv7 is not possible to use the flag LLVM ... (error MT3001) My system configuration is MonoDevelop 3.0.4.7 MonoTouch 6.0.0.0 Mono 2.10.9 Reference to question: iOS 6 Mono and backward compatibility UPDATE Error is Could not AOT the assembly ICSharpCode.SharpZipLib.dll (MT3001) Verbose output /Users/TEST/Desktop/Xcode_4.5.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/usr/bin/gcc -miphoneos-version-min=3.1 -arch armv7 -std=c99 -I/Developer/MonoTouch/SDKs/MonoTouch.iphoneos.sdk/usr/include

Is there a way to transfer a Visual Studio project to the MonoDevelop environment? at FAQ - MonoDevelop it is said that: MonoDevelop can open, manipulate and save MSBuild-based projects directly in mopst cases. In fact, since MonoDevelop 2.0 the default project format has been VS2008-style MSBuild projects, but VS2005 and VS1010 formats are also handled. But when I try to open my ( ASP.NET Web Application ) .vbproj in MonoDevelop, I get: Load operation failed. Project does not support framework '.NETFramework,Version=v4.0'. Should I alter project settings, allowing different .NETFramework

I'm porting over a Visual Studio C# solution with many projects and creating a new solution in the Xamarin IDE - all on windows. I am porting / re-creating 1 project at a time and then compiling. I can compile each project individually but and then I can compile the solution (with some errors). The problem arises if I try a Rebuild All, then it shows the error: 'Access to the path "[my build path\some.dll]" is denied.' I have full admin rights and, as I mentioned, I originally could build the dll's so it's not an access issue. If I try to actually delete the dll's in question, I can't -

I can't use normal debugging in Monodevelop , so I am trying to debug remotely as described here . Here is the whole procedure: In a terminal, type: export MONODEVELOP_SDB_TEST="YES" monodevelop & Monodevelop starts. Open your solution Run -> Run With -> Custom Command Mono Soft Debugger Fill the fields: Command: /home/nico/src/CmisSync/bin/SparkleShare.exe Arguments: -debug --debugger-agent=transport=dt_socket,address=127.0.0.1:10000 (not sure if needed) IP: 127.0.0.1 Port: 10000 Output: 1 Press Listen Back to the terminal, press: mono --debug --debugger-agent=transport=dt_socket,address=127

I installed MonoDevelop 2.0 on my Mac. I created a new Console Application. "Hello World" program runs fine. But I can't use Linq. using System. doesn't show Linq option. What should I do? jpobst You may need to right-click on your project in the solution view, do Options , Build , General , and set your Target Runtime to Mono / .Net 3.5 or bigger. Then you can right-click references, do Edit References, and add a reference to System.Core to your project. Opflash I'm running Monodevelop 2.0 and Mono 2.0 on Ubuntu 9.04 and lambda's and Linq work fine. Contrary to what Thomas Levesque says,

I am wondering if anyone can help me, I did a fresh install of MonoDevelop on a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04.2 LTS with .NET Core 2.2 installed (everything updated), then followed the instructions layed out at Mono Download Offical . I have no errors or warnings during installation. When I create any type of project or open one, all the system namespaces are missing? I have checked here: And When I build / Clean any project I get: /home/ant/.cache/MonoDevelop/7.0/MSBuild/27259_1/Microsoft.CSharp.CurrentVersion.targets(5,5): Error MSB4019: The imported project "/home/ant/.cache/MonoDevelop/7.0

The topic says it all. I cannot find any information on the monodevelop site or through google. Even adding System.Diagnostics.Debugger.Break() and running with mono --debug MonoDevelop.exe doesn't seem to do anything.. mono --debug doesn't have anything to do with the debugger, it simply causes Mono to track debug information so it can give you file/line/col information in backtraces. The behaviour of System.Diagnostics.Debugger.Break() depends on your Mono version. AFAIK in its basic form it sets a hard breakpoint, so if your app's not running in a native hard debugger it will simply crash.