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Will obsolete / clr: oldSyntax be supported in VS2005 and does VS2008 still work with VS2010?

Does anyone know (with certainty anyway) if Microsoft plans to continue supporting (as if compiling) the outdated (2003) outdated (vs2005 / vs2008) managed C ++ (MC ++) syntax for installing .NET CLR in code on C ++?

Microsoft is officially deprecated / clr: oldSyntax with the VS2005 C ++ compiler (Orcas); and, fortunately, the VS2008 C ++ compiler still supports the / clr: oldSyntax switch.

But will the C ++ compiler with VS2010 support it? Or will the VS2010 release finally break backward compatibility with / clr: oldSyntax?

Do I need to know before VS2010 is released to plan project planning and cannot find the official word on MSDN or MVP?

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3 answers

It seems to be supported - see VS2010 beta 2 documentation for /clr.

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If you cannot find information about MSDN or MVP, then it is probably a good idea to ask Microsoft right here (C ++ I probably). I do not work for Microsoft, but I work in another (very) large organization, and we, the developers, are very closely following public forums. I suspect there are several MS developers who will oversee this site.

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Ok, you can check the CTP bit . This is not a guarantee of what will be final, but it is a good idea. It is doubtful that at this moment some major compiler changes will occur.

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Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/1707227/

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