![]() ![]() ![]() You should expect to get your hands dirty fixing up the C# that Sharpen produces. This can be a massive time saver when you are faced with a Java library that contains 1000s of lines of code.īefore we dive into the details, let me make it clear that I see Sharpen as a way to kickstart the porting process, not as a one stop porting solution. Sharpen does an excellent job of converting Java to C# while also accomodating common syntax and library differences between the languages. The few tutorials I could find were also confusing. This is primarily because the Sharpen documentation is minimal, confusing and difficult to follow if you are not a regular Eclipse and Ant user. ![]() A guide to Sharpen - a great tool for converting Java to C#įollowing on from my tips on porting Java to C#, I’ve put together a step by step guide to getting Sharpen working. ![]()
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