I heard there is an open-source IDE which uses the VC++ Toolkit 2003 as a compiler, but i remember someone talking about it, its called iSeeSharp or something like that, its supposeed to be very much similar to .NET 2003 in functionality. if anyone can get a link or tell me what the real name is it would help!!!

Do You meen SharpDevelop?

http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/

I think this is only for C#.

yup, this is what the guy was talking about, i am taking a look at it. it seems to be gret, i dont know if we can use it for C++ though.

Hi

I thought I just mention this here too to have a complete history.

To get rid of the erros I had with my string class I did the following:

1) apply the bug fix http://www.gamedev.net/community/forums/topic.asp?topic_id=257373

2) make sure the stack size for execution is big enough! That was my own fault and I just didn't think about this while searching for the bug.

Regards,

Tom

Just uploaded version 1.8.0b with bug fixes for the bugs discovered by Dentoid and krajzega.

I think you should CVS your builds so that you can actively update AngelScript. that way everyone will be more updated, and you WIP's would be easier to obtain, it should also save you the trouble of re-archiving your builds over and over again. and you should also install ViewCVS for managing code views.

That's probably a good idea, I just don't know where to start. Any hints?

Since your project is GPL'ed, it won't be very hard to apply for a sourceforge.net account. This offers CVS among other things. This will also give angelscript some additional exposure because it will be listed in the search.

If you have access to a dedicated server, you can also set up your own CVS. I have done it myself before and it isn't very hard.

I just uploaded version 1.8.0c with two more bugs fixed. The bugs were spotted by Lennart Denninger. Thanks man.

I'm sorry about the buggy release of 1.8.0, folks. I was in a hurry to release it before I got my hands full with other things to do. I didn't test it as thuroughly as I should have.

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I'll take a look at sourceforge.net. Setting up my own CVS is probably too much for me right now.

Thanks for the tip, Gyrbo.

ViewCVS looks good. Can it be used directly with sourceforge projects?

Yes, it should be fairly easy to use it, we use CVS internally to manage our development process. and its easy to set up a CVS server on a site running linux/win or any OS for that matter, you can go to http://www.cvshome.org to get yourself the tools.

Use a CVS Server to maintain the code base and ViewCVS to manage changes. only pack up the stable builds as a seperate downloads. on windows i use the WinCVS/TortoiseCVS client in windows, or for the linux users <*ahem> - the command line :D

Try SourceForge.NET , i donmt know much about them but i get some really good stuff on it, and thats what AS is - really good stuff!!!