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@govert, @DualBrain, @VBAndCs The design has changed significantly from 2015. To create the missing scripting package (requested separately) looks trivial it is just a matter of adding a project reference to the C# package but that doesn't give you VB Interactive. There is a whole project that needs to support VB and then some way to enable Visual Studio to open the Window. The simple way would be to clone the C# project and change it to support VB but that is not how "Roslyn does things". In the Roslyn way the current interactive project would need to be refactored into common, VB and C# components where generally the common components are written in C#. I believe the first step is to do the refactoring and get the C# part working again, then add the VB stuff. |
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Some years ago, work on supporting VB in the Roslyn scripting libraries and the VS interactive console was paused, and I understand never released.
In the context of revived VB support in .NET 5+, I'd like to ask what the thoughts are around improvements and a release of the VB scripting and interactive support in Roslyn. The higher-level consumers of this feature like the 'dotnet script' runner and the 'dotnet/interactive' kernel can be poked at quite independently, mostly as a fork of the C# versions. But for the core language part, I believe some support inside the Roslyn compiler would help a lot. So:
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