// This constructor should be used if you're going to be using only source files rather than strings that contain the source. Although you could use empty lists
// and strings with the other constructors.
public Compiler(CompilerLanguages language)
{
if (language == CompilerLanguages.csharp)
{
CodeProvider = CodeDomProvider.CreateProvider("CSharp");
}
else if (language == CompilerLanguages.visualbasic)
{
CodeProvider = CodeDomProvider.CreateProvider("VisualBasic");
}
}
// This constructor can be used when you have a list of strings with source code and you need to add assemblies (dlls) and you want to embed needed dlls.
// The assemblies need the full the path if they are not located in the GAC.
public Compiler(CompilerLanguages language, List <string> sourcestrings, List <string> assemblies, List <string> embed) : this(language, sourcestrings, assemblies)
{
Embed = embed;
}
// This constructor can be used when you have a list of strings with source code and you need to add assemblies (dlls) that are referenced.
// If the Assemblies are not in the GAC, full paths need to be used. Or they need to be findable in some way.
public Compiler(CompilerLanguages language, List <string> sourcestrings, List <string> assemblies) : this(language, sourcestrings)
{
Assemblies = assemblies;
}
// This constructor can be used when you have one string that contains source code that you want to compile.
public Compiler(CompilerLanguages language, string sourcestring) : this(language)
{
SourceStrings.Add(sourcestring);
}
// This constructor can be used when you have several strings with source code in them.
public Compiler(CompilerLanguages language, List <string> sourcestrings) : this(language)
{
SourceStrings = sourcestrings;
}
