Auto-updating and Regular Updates
JustDecompile is evolving quickly. Thankfully,
from day one JustDecompile ships with built-in
support for auto-updating when new versions are
available. JustDecompile will be updated frequently
during the BETA, and will receive 3 major updates per
year. Stop settling for stale tools, and always work
with JustDecompile, a decompiling tool that is evolving
and has the latest and greatest features.
Isn't that what ultimately lead to the .Net Reflector ~crisis~? Can I opt out? Because otherwise I'd rather stick to ILSpy or even the jetbrains offer.
In case anyone doesn't know yet (and for future reference), ILSpy (http://wiki.sharpdevelop.net/ILSpy.ashx) is an open source alternative, and .NET Reflector was the first "popular" .NET decompiler that was used until they decided to force people to pay for it.
ahem Actually, I wrote the first .NET decompiler: Exemplar, with a GUI later called Anakrino; it was even quite popular. Microsoft actually used it as a test case for their compiler occasionally. ;P Reflector existed at the time, but it was not a decompiler: it was just a class browser and disassembler. He added the decompilation features due to pressure from Anakrino, to which I was adding class browser functionality (and was orders of magnitudes faster, as I hated waiting around for Reflector to analyze the binary, which used to take forever). (Incidentally, Anakrino was open source.)
I tried this and dotPeek (http://www.jetbrains.com/decompiler/) when Reflector stopped being free. I found them both a little lacking - the decompiled code wasn't quite right, especially for linq expressions. I finally paid for Reflector. It was worth it for me.
[+] [-] darklajid|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] freedompeace|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] saurik|14 years ago|reply
[+] [-] zzygan|14 years ago|reply
I'll stick with ILSpy when I work on .NET/mono
[+] [-] simonbrown|14 years ago|reply
http://www.jetbrains.com/decompiler/
[+] [-] craigdo|14 years ago|reply