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Don Cross 6425e4ef11 C#: More benefits from using netstandard2.0.

Now that I have retargeted astronomy.csproj from
net5.0 to netstandard2.0, there are a couple of
other little improvements that are now possible:

1. In my manual Framework 4 test project, instead
   of directly pulling in the source file astronomy.cs,
   add astronomy.csproj as a project reference.
   This demonstrates that the same binary astronomy.dll
   works in both Framework and Core.

2. Now there is no need/use for conditional compilation
   directives in the Astronomy.CubeRoot function.
   Instead, always use my own implementation since the
   Math.Cbrt function is never available.
   From a testing standpoint, this was probably
   the better option all along.

2022-06-05 10:07:35 -04:00

AstronomyTest

C#: More benefits from using netstandard2.0.

2022-06-05 10:07:35 -04:00

README.md

C#: More benefits from using netstandard2.0.

2022-06-05 10:07:35 -04:00

README.md

.NET Framework 4+

The C# version of Astronomy Engine is targeted to .NET Standard 2.0. Therefore, it supports .NET Framework 4+ and .NET Core 5+.

Currently I do all unit testing and development under .NET 6. However, I make an effort to maintain backward compatibility with .NET Framework 4+, although issues may slip through.

If you encounter problems with Framework builds, please submit an issue and I will help you resolve them.

This directory contains a solution just to make sure Visual Studio 2019 can build and run a simple program in .NET Framework 4.7.2. It is a manual test only; it is not included in the automated test suite.