Version 0.12 "Portland" of the Mono Debugger has just been released - it can be found here :-)
This version of the Mono Debugger requires Mono 1.1.13.4.
For those of you using SVN, you need the latest Mono from either SVN HEAD or anything from the 1-1-13 branch which is at least Mono 1.1.13.4.
The debugger no longer uses a mono-debugger-mini-wrapper, it's now using the normal mono instead.
We can now attach to processes and examine core files - this still needs some testing, so bug reports are very welcome ...
We no longer run the backend in another process/appdomain; most of the remoting stuff is gone to make the debugger faster and more reliable.
This release is named after Portland, Oregon.
I'm still very busy fixing GMCS bugs this whole week, but next week I'll be back in debugger land - so if you have any problems or bugs, please lemme know.
As Miguel already mentionend in his blog on February 1st:
Peter Sestoft released version 1.0 of his C5 generics library for C#, it is available here:C5 provides functionality and data structures not provided by the standard .Net System.Collections.Generic namespace, such as tree data structures, heap based priority queues and hash indexed array lists and linked lists, making it more comprehensive than collection class libraries on similar platforms, such as Java. Unlike many other collection class libraries, C5 is designed with a strict policy of supporting "code to interface not implementation".C5 is documented on his technical report and he also has the docs online.
Importing this version into Mono SVN was a real challenge since it exposed many bugs in GMCS and the runtime. Now, over a month later, I finally had the time to fix all these bugs and I'm really happy that we now have a working C5 in Mono SVN again :-)
Today, version 1.0 of C5 has finally hit Mono SVN in HEAD and the 1.1.13 branch.