Thanks Chris.
This article has most of the info from my blog (inc. translations for 11
"<ctacke/>" <ctacke[at]opennetcf[dot]com> wrote in message
news:OatNYE3MIHA.2000@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> It all depends on what you're doing and how you intend to use the source.
>
> Partial classes are nice if you have source that's getting compiled into
> both a device and a desktop app. I have one file that contains code
> common to both, one that contains device-only stuff and another that
> contains desktop-only stuff. The CF project includes 2 of the file (core
> and device) and the desktop project includes 2 (common and desktop).
>
> Again, Daniel Moth covered a lot of this in a lot of depth on his blog.
>
>
> --
>
> Chris Tacke, eMVP
> Join the Embedded Developer Community
>
http://community.opennetcf.com >
>
>
>
>
>
> "joker" <joker@wizebid.com> wrote in message
> news:f9a45bef-994f-4a3c-bf9a-8509f28df390@t47g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
>> Chris, can you elaborate on how you use the partial classes? Would
>> they be in separate dll's?
>>
>>
>> On Nov 30, 9:36 am, "<ctacke/>" <ctacke[at]opennetcf[dot]com> wrote:
>>> Simply add the files as links to each project. I often use partial
>>> classes
>>> to keep device and desktop specific code for the same class separated.
>>> Daniel Moth blogged a lot of info on sharing code between the device and
>>> desktop - you might look at that.
>>>
>>> --
>>>
>>> Chris Tacke, eMVP
>>> Join the Embedded Developer Community
http://community.opennetcf.com >>>
>>> "Werner" <Wer...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>>>
>>> news:FACC426F-EC33-446B-B722-F16F4F944BE8@microsoft.com...> Hello
>>>
>>> > Id like to use the same C#-source files for an Windows XP and
>>> > Windows CE project with studio 2005.
>>> > What is to your expireince the easiest way to do this?
>>>
>>> > Thanks
>>> > Werner
>>
>
>