I have some C# source code that I got off the Internet and I want it in VB.NET. How would you convert it because I don't know C#.
+4
A:
I found multiple translators after performing a simple search, but this one looks kind of cool. No installation necessary!... though I have never used it.
Ed Swangren
2009-10-07 00:27:18
Yes it's good. muckdog12, if you have a problem with some part of the code that isn't translated correctly, just post it here.
Meta-Knight
2009-10-07 00:28:43
Thanks for the help!
muckdog12
2009-10-07 00:29:28
This is pretty cool (i'd never have an application for it, but cool nonetheless!)
Gurdas Nijor
2009-10-07 01:41:03
+1
A:
Another way is compiling it to, dragging the assembly to Reflector and then decompiling it to VB.NET
Jader Dias
2009-10-07 01:34:39
A:
If I recall correctly, you can have multiple source languages in the same project. They just have to be in different files. You should be able to call the c# class from a vb.net class without any major problems. This may not be the prettiest option, but it might work for your situation.
J.Hendrix
2009-10-07 01:37:38
A:
You can have a VB project in the same solution as a C# project, and use classes from either from the other, but you can't have both VB and C# source files compiled in the same project.
Morbo
2009-10-21 21:05:23