+Hello everyone!
+
+ The Mono Team introduces the best Mono release so far we have
+done. Thanks to everyone who contributed fixes, code, ideas, and bug
+reports.
+
+ Mono 0.20 has been released, it is available at the usual location:
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/download.html
+
+ This is a truly heroic release of Mono. Major architectural
+chunks that were missing, or were miss-implemented have been fixed in
+this release, and we are very proud of it. Please see the list of
+features, because there is no short way of introducing just how good
+this release is. A big thanks goes to Piers for setting up a
+Tinderbox that monitors problems with the Mono CVS repository.
+
+ We released packages for SuSE 8.0, Mandrake 8.2, and various
+Red Hat releases. It is also available from Red Carpet on the Mono
+channel.
+
+ Source code for Mono, MCS, the Mono Debugger, XSP is available as
+well from that web page. The sources are:
+
+ MCS package (Class Libraries, C# and VB.NET compiler and managed tools):
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/archive/mcs-0.20.tar.gz
+
+ Mono package (Runtime engine, JIT compiler):
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/archive/mono-0.20.tar.gz
+
+ XSP package (XSP test web server for ASP.NET webforms):
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/archive/xsp-0.3.tar.gz
+
+ This release is brought to you by: Alvaro del Castillo, Alan Tam,
+Alp Toker, Alejandro Sánchez, Alexandre Pigolkin, Atsushi Enomoto,
+Brian Ritchie, Christopher Bockner, Daniel Lopez, Daniel Morgan,
+Dennis Hayes, Dick Porter, Dietmar Maurer, Duncan Mak, Gaurav Vaish,
+Gonzalo Paniagua, Jackson Harper, Jaime Anguiano, Jeff Stedfast,
+Johannes Roith, John Sohn, Jonathan Pryor, "Lee Mallabone, "Lluis
+Sanchez, "Marco Ridoni, Mark Crichton, Martin Baulig, Martin Willemoes
+Hansen, Miguel de Icaza, Mike Kestner, Nick Drochak, Paolo Molaro,
+Patrik Torstensson, Pedro Martinez, Per Arneng, Peter Williams, Petr
+Danecek, Piers Haken, Radek Doulik, Rafael Teixeira, Rodrigo Moya,
+Sebastien Pouliot, Tim Coleman, Ville Palo, and Zoltan Varga.
+
+ They commited 1810 changes to CVS patches in the past 33 days.
+
+* New in this release
+
+ * Zoltan and IKVM
+
+ Zoltan's patches to run Jeroen's IKVM (the Java VM that
+ translates JVM bytecodes into .NET bytecodes) are in.
+
+ * Remoting.
+
+ The remoting team's patches that were held off on the previous
+ release are here. Lluis and Patrik have done a fantastic job
+ in getting remoting to work. Many low-level runtime engine
+ changes, and plenty of work on the class-library stuff.
+
+ Lluis has posted a couple of sample applications to the
+ mailing list, you can try those out.
+
+ The new release includes a working BinaryFormatter and
+ BinaryFormatterSink. It means that together with TcpChannel
+ it is possible to make remote calls with any type of
+ parameters and return values, including value types,
+ MarshalByRefObject types (that are properly
+ marshalled/unmarshalled), delegates, enums, etc.
+
+ RemotingConfiguration is partially implemented. It cannot read
+ from config files, but manual configuration using the api is
+ fully working.
+
+ Implemented full support for client activated types and for
+ well known objects (both singleton and single call).
+
+ Lease manager fully working (it manages the lifetime of server
+ objects).
+
+ Implemented interception of the new operator, so it is
+ possible to create a remote object using "new", if the type is
+ properly registered in RemotingConfiguration.
+
+ In Lluis' words: `Basically, 0.20 will have almost all needed
+ for a distributed application with Remoting'
+
+ * New threading semantics, IO-layer
+
+ Dick Porter in a couple of weeks has heroically redone much of
+ the threading support to match the .NET behavior (details are
+ on the .NET threading book as posted on the Mono site).
+
+ He also did a lot of bug fixes in the IO/threading space. The
+ threading implementation now contains a new and faster Monitor
+ implementation, as well as a correct Pulse()/Wait()
+ implementation.
+
+ GC thread finalization has been re-enabled. This means that
+ finalizers will be ran on a separate thread, as done in the
+ Microsoft.NET Framework. This might expose some bugs on
+ existing finalizer code.
+
+ * Moved to NUnit2
+
+ Nick and Gonzalo helped us move to the new NUnit2 platform for
+ all of our tests. A big applause goes to them.
+
+ * Cross Appdomain invocations work now.
+
+ ASP.NET and NUnit2 both used cross appdomain invocations, we
+ have fixed a number of problems, and they are now functional.
+
+ The AppDomain fixes and the Remoting fixes have allowed us to
+ remove a number of hacks in the ASP.NET implementation that
+ were previously there.
+
+ Implemented CrossAppDomainChannel, for calls between domains.
+
+ * C# Compiler and Debugging.
+
+ When generating debugging information in the compiler (with
+ -debug, -g or -debug+) the compiler will embed the debugging
+ information into the resulting executable instead of
+ generating a separate file. Very nice.
+
+ Generating debugging information has also improved vastly
+ performance-wise, and now it is possible to always use
+ debugging builds for software development.
+
+ A number of bugs were fixed on the compiler as well and
+ by using the Mono profiler we have reduced the memory
+ consumption and accelerated the compiler.
+
+ Thanks to Jackson, Martin, Paolo and for helping here.
+
+ * VB.NET Compiler.
+
+ Plenty of new features are included in the compiler in our
+ path to conformance. See <FIXME:get-url-for-posting> for
+ details on the status of the compiler, and the pieces missing.
+
+ * ILasm and Mono.PEToolkit.
+
+ Work on the IL assembler has resumed, but it is not yet ready
+ for production use. The Mono IL Assembler uses the
+ Mono.PEToolkit library done by Sergey and Jackson to
+ manipulate CIL image files.
+
+ * Cryptographic work.
+
+ Sebastien has provided a cert2spc and secutil tools for
+ certificate management. This is the first release that ships
+ an assembly for System.Security
+
+ Also a new internal assembly used only on Windows allows Mono
+ users to use the unmanaged crypto providers.
+
+ * System.XML
+
+ Atsushi has continued to improve the work on our XML
+ implementation: fixing bugs and more closely matching the
+ Microsoft implementation.
+
+ * More PowerPC/Alpha support.
+
+ Taylor Christopher has contributed more code generation macros
+ for PPC and Laramie Leavitt for Alpha.
+
+ * System.XML.Xsl
+
+ Gonzalo continued the implementation of our XSLT transformation
+ API (custom .NET functions are still missing though). It no
+ longer uses temporary files to apply transformations. Thanks
+ to an idea from Zdravko Tashev. Xslt Web controls work as
+ part of this fix.
+
+ * ASP.NET
+
+ Gonzalo has cleaned up a lot the code base, and now our test
+ server supports a --root and --virtual command line options
+ for better control.
+
+ Also, now we generate a much nicer error page on errors. We
+ are looking for volunteers to improve the default look of this
+ page.
+
+ Authentication is now supported
+
+ * Mobile Controls.
+
+ Gaurav Vaish continues on his quest to complete the
+ implementation of the Mobile controls. These controls are
+ required to run a stock IBuySpy application.
+
+ * Class Libraries:
+
+ New Mono.Posix class library that contains classes for working
+ on a Posix systems. Things like Unix domain sockets are here.
+
+ * System.Windows.Forms
+
+ Alexandre Pigolkine continues to contribute more code to our
+ Windows.Forms implementation. Currently it only runs on
+ Windows (or in Linux without GC enabled, due to the
+ pthread/Wine threading library mismatch. This is being
+ actively addressed as part of the Wine work due to the
+ movement to the new thread implementation available in RH 8.1).
+
+ * Database providers
+
+ Christopher Bockner has updated his DB2 database provider (now
+ with prepared statement functionality) and Tim Coleman has
+ continued work on the Oracle database provider (welcome back
+ Tim!)
+
+ * Database code.
+
+ Dan Morgan continues to develop core components in System.Data
+ (and now we welcome Alan Tam to the System.Data core hackers)
+
+ The SQL# tool now supports MySQLNet, Npgsql, DB2Client, and
+ Oracle clients.
+
+ * Runtime
+
+ mono --profile now performs memory allocation profiling too.
+
+ * Runtime fixes.
+
+ We now support multi-module with external file reference
+ assemblies.
+
+ The above in English means that we can now run Eiffel.NET code
+ in Mono.
+
+ * Monograph:
+
+ More statistics supported now.
+
+ * System.Web.Mail
+
+ Per has contributed the code for this namespace.
+
+* Bugs
+
+ Plenty of bugs were closed.
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Hello everyone!
+
+ We have made a new release of Mono available. Despite the fact
+that we just did Mono 0.18, this release is packed with new features.
+
+* Availability.
+
+ Mono 0.19 is available in package format from:
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/download.html
+
+ We released packages for SuSE 8.0, Mandrake 8.2, Debian and various
+Red Hat releases. It is also available from Red Carpet on the Mono
+channel.
+
+ Source code for Mono, MCS, the Mono Debugger, XSP is available as
+well from that web page.
+
+* New in this release
+
+ * Remoting news:
+
+ Lluis has implemented and documented the Binary formatter
+ Woohoo! He has done a lot of work as well to support
+ remoting.
+
+ Patrik has also been working heavily on fixing a
+ number of remoting related bugs and missing features.
+
+ Ajay also implemented 1-d array serialization in System.Xml
+
+ * New database provider: IBM DB2
+
+ Christopher Bockner has contributed a DB2 data
+ provider for System.Data. We have a very complete
+ range of data providers.
+
+ * System.Web.Mobile
+
+ Gaurav has started work on this assembly, this will
+ allow us to run the unmodified reference ASP.NET
+ applications that were designed to support Mobile
+ browsing.
+
+ * System.Data and System.XML:
+
+ More implementation work on XmlDataDocument from Ville
+ and plenty of fixes from Atsushi.
+
+ * MacOS patches:
+
+ Paolo integrated John Duncan's and Benjamin Reed
+ patches to make Mono run on MacOS X out of the box.
+
+ * IsolatedStorage
+
+ The initial implementation of it was done by Jonathan
+ Pryor and included in this release.
+
+ * Compilers:
+
+ More work on the Mono Visual Basic compiler (it is now
+ included in the packages).
+
+ Plenty of bug fixes from Jackson, Miguel to the C#
+ compiler.
+
+ Patches from Francesco and Daniel to the VB.NET
+ support runtime.
+
+ * Debugger support
+
+ Plenty of updates to run the new Mono Debugger from Martin.
+
+* Main missing bits:
+
+ Some of everyone's favorite patches or code chunks have not yet
+been integrated, hopefully Mono 0.20 will have them:
+
+ * Zoltan's patch to run IKVM is not yet on this release
+
+ * Some parts of Patrik's remoting code did not make it to the
+ release either.
+
+ * Reggie's MySQL native provider is also missing.
+
+Enjoy!
+Miguel.
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Hello everyone!
+
+ We have made a new release of Mono available. Despite the fact
+that we just did Mono 0.18, this release is packed with new features.
+
+* Availability.
+
+ Mono 0.19 is available in package format from:
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/download.html
+
+ We released packages for SuSE 8.0, Mandrake 8.2, Debian and various
+Red Hat releases. It is also available from Red Carpet on the Mono
+channel.
+
+ Source code for Mono, MCS, the Mono Debugger, XSP is available as
+well from that web page.
+
+* New in this release
+
+ * Remoting news:
+
+ Lluis has implemented and documented the Binary formatter
+ Woohoo! He has done a lot of work as well to support
+ remoting.
+
+ Patrik has also been working heavily on fixing a
+ number of remoting related bugs and missing features.
+
+ Ajay also implemented 1-d array serialization in System.Xml
+
+ * New database provider: IBM DB2
+
+ Christopher Bockner has contributed a DB2 data
+ provider for System.Data. We have a very complete
+ range of data providers.
+
+ * System.Web.Mobile
+
+ Gaurav has started work on this assembly, this will
+ allow us to run the unmodified reference ASP.NET
+ applications that were designed to support Mobile
+ browsing.
+
+ * System.Data and System.XML:
+
+ More implementation work on XmlDataDocument from Ville
+ and plenty of fixes from Atsushi.
+
+ * MacOS patches:
+
+ Paolo integrated John Duncan's and Benjamin Reed
+ patches to make Mono run on MacOS X out of the box.
+
+ * IsolatedStorage
+
+ The initial implementation of it was done by Jonathan
+ Pryor and included in this release.
+
+ * Compilers:
+
+ More work on the Mono Visual Basic compiler (it is now
+ included in the packages).
+
+ Plenty of bug fixes from Jackson, Miguel to the C#
+ compiler.
+
+ Patches from Francesco and Daniel to the VB.NET
+ support runtime.
+
+ * Debugger support
+
+ Plenty of updates to run the new Mono Debugger from Martin.
+
+* Main missing bits:
+
+ Some of everyone's favorite patches or code chunks have not yet
+been integrated, hopefully Mono 0.20 will have them:
+
+ * Zoltan's patch to run IKVM is not yet on this release
+
+ * Some parts of Patrik's remoting code did not make it to the
+ release either.
+
+ * Reggie's MySQL native provider is also missing.
+
+Enjoy!
+Miguel.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+Happy new year!
+
+ The Mono team is proud to release Mono 0.18, with plenty of bug
+ fixes and improvements. If you are a happy 0.17 user, this
+ release is a happiness extension release. Many bugs in the
+ runtime, class libraries and C# compiler have been fixed.
+
+ Also, our special envoy in Japan has reported that there is
+ some naming confussion about the naming of Mono, as can be
+ seen in the following documentary material:
+
+ Atsushi Enomoto shows the source of confussion:
+
+ http://primates.ximian.com/~duncan/gallery/Duncan-in-Tokyo/DSCN0702
+
+ Nick and Duncan echo it:
+
+ http://primates.ximian.com/~duncan/gallery/Duncan-in-Tokyo/DSCN0703
+
+* Availability
+
+ Mono 0.18 packages and source code is available for download from:
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/download.html
+
+ Those using Red Carpet on Linux can install Mono 0.18 from
+ the Mono channel. The packages have already been pushed for
+ you.
+
+ At release time we have packages for Red Hat 8.0, 7.3,
+ 7.2 and 7.1 and Mandrake 8.2.
+
+* Contributors to this release
+
+ This release is brought to you by:
+
+ Alejandro Sanchez, Alp Toker, Atsushi Enomoto, Cesar Octavio
+ Lopez Netaren, Daniel Lopez (mod_mono), Daniel Morgan, Dennis
+ Hayes, Dick Porter, Dietmar Maurer, Duncan Mak, Eduardo
+ Garcia, Gaurav Vaish, Gonzalo Paniagua, Jackson Harper, Jaime
+ Anguiano, Jeroen Janssen, Johannes Roith, Jonathan Pryor, Juli
+ Mallett, Lluis Sanchez, Marco Ridoni, Martin Baulig, Miguel de
+ Icaza, Nick Drochak, Paolo Molaro, Patrik Torstensson, Piers
+ Haken, Rachel Hestilow, Rafael Teixeira, Ravi Pratap,
+ Sebastian Pouliot, Tim Coleman, Tim Hayes, Ville Palo, Zoltan
+ Varga.
+
+* New in this release
+
+ VB.NET compiler:
+
+ Many improvements to the Mono VB.NET compiler.
+
+ ASP.NET:
+
+ Plenty of bug fixes in ASP.NET. Larger applications
+ can now be run with it. The authentication system has
+ been deployed, most changes are from Gonzalo.
+
+ We have a modified IBuySpy running (without Xslt)
+
+ If you want to run ASP.NET you can run it with either
+ our XSP proof-of-concept server, or with Daniel's
+ Apache module that can be fetched from CVS (module
+ name: mod_apache)
+
+ Type Reflector:
+
+ A Console, Gtk# and Windows.Forms tool to browse
+ compiled assemblies and examine the types on it, from
+ Jonathan Pryor.
+
+ Moving to NUnit 2.0
+
+ Nick continues the work on moving our test suite to NUnit 2.0
+
+ Mobile.Controls:
+
+ Gaurav has started work on the Mobile controls, which
+ are required to run some of the reference applications
+ in full-mode like IBuySpy.
+
+ Remoting:
+
+ The remoting infrastructure has got a big boost from
+ Lluis in this release.
+
+ System.Data/XML
+
+ Ville has been working on improving our System.Data
+ classes in the XML assembly.
+
+ Crypto:
+
+ Plenty of new crypto from Sebastien as well. A new
+ web page in our site can be used to track this.
+
+ http://www.go-mono.com/crypto.html
+
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+Hello!
+
+ Version 0.17 of Mono has been released.
+
+ There are plenty of new features, bug fixes, new classes,
+ performance improvements, optimizations and much more
+ available in this release.
+
+* Stats
+
+ 2605 cvs commits to the Mono repository since October 1st, an
+ average of 37 commits per day including weekends.
+
+ 212 commits to the Mono module.
+ 1438 commits to the MCS module.
+
+* Mono Improvements:
+
+ Work has begun to make the runtime run a finalizer thread and
+ invoke all the finalizers from this thread. This is the same
+ behavior as Java and the Microsoft runtime, but it is disabled
+ on this build.
+
+ Integrated the s390 work from Neale Ferguson.
+
+ Beginning of the work for pre-compiling code (Ahead of time
+ compilation) for Mono (based on the early work of Zoltan).
+
+ New option `--noboundscheck' for benchmark purposes, it
+ disables array bound checks.
+
+ Uses mmap instead of SysV shared memory for the Windows API
+ emulation layer.
+
+ Plenty of bug fixes, improvements and integration with the
+ upper layer class libraries.
+
+ New exception handling code uses the GCC native support for
+ stack-walking if available and gives big performance boost
+ (15% on mcs bootstrap).
+
+ A lot of the work in the new release of Mono is required for
+ the Mono Debugger (which will be released separately). The
+ Mono debugger is interesting, because it can debug both
+ managed and unmanaged applications, but it only supports the
+ JITer for debugging.
+
+ Dick, Dietmar, Gonzalo, Martin and Paolo were in charge of
+ most of these changes.
+
+* Compiler improvements:
+
+ Many bug fixes as usual, better C# compliancy.
+
+ Performance improvements. The new release of the Mono C#
+ compiler is 37% faster than the previous version (self-compile
+ is down to 8 seconds). On my P4 1.8Ghz machine, the Mono C#
+ compiler compiles (342,000 lines per minute).
+
+ Thanks to go Ravi and Martin for helping out with the bug
+ fixing hunt.
+
+* Cryptography and Security classes
+
+ Sebastien Pouliot and Andrew Birkett were extremely busy
+ during the past two months working on the cryptography
+ classes, many of the crypto providers are now working
+
+ Jackson on the other hand helped us with the security
+ classes, he said about those:
+
+ `Writing security classes is the most exciting thing I have
+ ever done, I can not wait to write more of them'.
+
+* ASP.NET:
+
+ We have now moved the code from the XSP server (which was our
+ test bed for ASP.NET) into the right classes inside
+ System.Web, and now any web server that was built by using the
+ System.Web hosting interfaces can be used with Mono.
+
+ The sample XSP server still exists, but it is now just a
+ simple implementation of the WorkerRequest and ApplicationHost
+ classes and can be used to test drive ASP.NET. A big thanks
+ goes to Gonzalo who worked on this night and day (mostly
+ night).
+
+ Gaurav keeps helping us with the Web.Design classes, and
+ improving the existing web controls.
+
+* ADO.NET:
+
+ New providers are available in this release. The relentless
+ System.Data team (Brian, Dan, Rodrigo, Tim and Ville) are
+ hacking non-stop on the databse code. Improving existing
+ providers, and new providers.
+
+ The new providers on this release:
+
+ * Oracle
+ * MS SQL
+ * ODBC
+ * Sybase
+ * Sqlite (for embedded use).
+
+ Many regression tests have been added as well (Ville has been
+ doing a great job here).
+
+ Brian also created a DB provider multiplexor (The ProviderFactory)
+
+ Stuart Caborn contributed Writing XML from a DataSet.
+ Luis Fernandez contributed constraint handling code.
+
+ Also there is new a Gtk# GUI tool from Dan that can be used to
+ try out various providers.
+
+* System.XML:
+
+ Atsushi has taken the lead in fixing and plugging the missing
+ parts of the System.XML namespace, many fixes, many
+ improvements.
+
+* CodeDom and the C# provider.
+
+ Jackson Harper has been helping us with the various interface
+ classes from the CodeDOM to the C# compiler, in this release
+ a new assembly joins us: Cscompmgd. It is a simple assembly,
+ and hence Microsoft decided not to waste an entire "System"
+ "dot" on it.
+
+* Testing
+
+ Nick Drochak has integrated the new NUnit 2.0 system.
+
+* Monograph:
+
+ Monograph now has a --stats option to get statistics on
+ assembly code.
+
+
+CVS Contributors to this release:
+
+ Alejandro Sanchez, Alp Toker, Andrew Birkett, Atsushi Enomoto,
+ Brian Ritchie, Cesar Octavio Lopez Nataren, Chris Toshok,
+ Daniel Morgan, Daniel Stodden, Dennis Hayes, Dick Porter,
+ Diego Sevilla, Dietmar Maurer, Duncan Mak, Eduardo Garcia,
+ Ettore Perazzoli, Gaurav Vaish, Gonzalo Paniagua, Jackson
+ Harper, Jaime Anguiano, Johannes Roith, John Sohn, Jonathan
+ Pryor, Kristian Rietveld, Mads Pultz, Mark Crichton, Martin
+ Baulig, Martin Willemoes Hansen, Miguel de Icaza, Mike
+ Kestner, Nick Drochak, Nick Zigarovich, Paolo Molaro, Patrik
+ Torstensson, Phillip Pearson, Piers Haken, Rachel Hestilow,
+ Radek Doulik, Rafael Teixeira, Ravi Pratap, Rodrigo Moya,
+ Sebastien Pouliot, Tim Coleman, Tim Haynes, Ville Palo,
+ Vladimir Vukicevic, and Zoltan Varga.
+
+ (Am sorry, I could not track everyone from the ChangeLog
+ messages, I apologize in advance for the missing
+ contributors).
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Hello!
+
+ Version 0.16 of Mono has been released! This is mostly a bug
+ fix release, a lot of work has been going on to make existing
+ features more robust and less buggy. Also, contributions are
+ too varied, so it is hard to classify them in groups.
+
+* Stats
+
+ 795 commits to mono and mcs since August 23rd.
+
+* News
+
+ The changes that got in this releases are mostly
+ bugfixes. Miguel, Martin and Ravi attacked lots of bugs in the
+ compiler, Dick fixed a bunch of bugs related to processes and
+ threads. Mark Crichton resumed his work on the SPARC port and
+ made lots of progress there. Juli Mallett has been working on
+ making sure Mono also builds on BSD systems. As usual, Dietmar
+ and Paolo supplied their continuous stream of fixes to the
+ runtime.
+
+ Dietmar has completed the work on the runtime side for
+ remoting support and we ship now with a sample channel, the
+ System.Runtime.Remoting.Sample. This can be used as a
+ reference implementation for anyone interested in implementing
+ other channels (like a CORBA channel).
+
+ Duncan got preliminary XSLT support done by using
+ libxslt.
+
+ Gonzalo (with some help from Patrik) has been working hard
+ making our ASP.NET implementation work on both Mono and MS by
+ migrating the existing xsp code to the class library. Gaurav
+ started working on the classes in System.Design.dll and Chris
+ Toshok checked in Mono.Directory.LDAP, which will be the
+ foundation to implement the System.DirectoryServices assembly.
+
+ Various fixes from Kral, Jason, Piers and Gonzalo were
+ committed to System.Xml; Martin Algiers reports that the
+ upcoming NAnt release will be fully compatible with Mono.
+
+ Miguel imported Sergey Chaban's Mono.PEToolkit and ilasm code
+ to CVS. Nick, as always, continues to refine our testing
+ framework by improving our tests. Andrew Birkett continues to
+ improve the implementation of our security/cryptographic
+ classes. Jonathan Pryor contributed type-reflector the our
+ list of tools.
+
+* Other News From Behind de Curtain.
+
+ While the above is pretty impressive on its own, various other
+ non-released portions of Mono have been undergoing: Adam Treat
+ has been leading the effort to document our class libraries
+ and produce the tools required for it.
+
+ Martin Baulig has been working on the Mono Debugger which is
+ not being released yet. This debugger allows both native
+ Linux application as well as CIL applications to be debugged
+ at the same time (and in fact, you can use this to debug the
+ JIT engine). The debugger is written in C# with some C glue
+
+ In the meant A new JIT engine is under development, focused on
+ adding more of the high-end optimizations which will be
+ integrated on an ahead-of-time-compiler. Dietmar and Paolo
+ have been working on this.
+
+* Contributors to this release
+
+ * Non-Ximian developers: Adam Treat, Andrew Birkett, Dennis
+ Hayes, Diego Sevilla, Franklin Wise, Gaurav Vaish ,Jason
+ Diamond, Johannes Roith, John Sohn, Jonathan Pryor, Juli
+ Mallett, Kral Ferch, Mike Crichton, Nick Drochak, Nick
+ Zigarovich, Piers Haken, Rafael Teixeira, Ricardo Fernandez
+ Pascual, Sergey Chaban, Tim Coleman.
+
+ * Ximian developers: Dietmar, Paolo, Dick, Duncan, Ravi,
+ Miguel, Martin, Chris, Joe, Gonzalo, Rodrigo.
+
+
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Sergey Chaban added thread-safe support to
System.Collections.SortedList.
projects / mono.git / blobdiff