Redgate .NET Demon
Compilación continua en Visual Studio.
Publicado por Redgate Software
Distribuido por ComponentSource desde 2005
Compilación continua en Visual Studio.
.NET Demon compiles your code continuously, so you see errors as soon as they are introduced. The list of errors in your solution is always up to date, you can quickly see the overall status of your solution in the build status indicator and errors are displayed within the Visual Studio error list. Get super fast builds, .NET Demon replaces the Visual Studio build system, making it faster. Your code builds as you type so it is usually already compiled when you want to run it and .NET Demon intelligently analyzes the impact of your change, so only code that has genuinely changed is recompiled, so your solution builds more quickly. Red Gate's .NET Demon also integrates with the LiveReload Chrome extension to reload your tab automatically as you develop a web application.
Red Gate .NET Demon is available in 2 editions:
More information about .NET Demon
Q. What are the requirements for .NET Demon?
A. Visual Studio 2010 or 2012 (any edition except express)
Q. Will this tool slow the performance of my computer down?
A. The background compilation will use up your computer's resources, but your coding will speed up a lot. The change in performance will be minimal if you have a multi-core machine.
Q. Doesn't Visual Studio already compile only projects that I changed? How is .NET Demon faster?
A. Visual Studio compiles the project you changed, and all projects that depend on it.
.NET Demon checks whether there are changes to the public interface of the project: if not, there's no need to compile projects that depend on it.
Q. Do I have to change my work pattern to use .NET Demon?
A. No. You can continue using Visual Studio as usual. The only changes you will experience will be faster builds and the live feedback about compile errors.
Q. Does .NET Demon interfere with Edit and Continue in VB.NET?
A. Unfortunately, yes, VB.NET Edit and Continue doesn't work with .NET Demon. C# Edit and Continue works fine.
Q. Does .NET Demon work with Silverlight?
A. Yes, .NET Demon can compile Silverlight applications. However, getting the updated .xap file to the right ClientBin folder is not 100% reliable. Try right clicking on your solution, and using Project Dependencies to make your web project depend on the Silverlight project.
Q. How do I uninstall .NET Demon?
A. Installation and uninstallation is controlled by Visual Studio. You can find .NET Demon in Tools -> Extension Manager and configure it there.
Q. What is Neptune?
A. Neptune is the internal codename for .NET Demon.