Questions answered in-line:
1. Is it possible to use Visual Studio 2005 for compiling and
debugging Linux-based source codes?
>I think its best using the platforms native development tools. Thats just
>my opinion of course, I'm not a developer.
2. I've found SFU and SUA. What is the exact difference of them? I
think SFU is old-fashioned and SUA is preferred. Do I have to use
SUA?
> Don't know much, just that they do the same thing. You might wanna drop
> this one over at the appropriate ng:
microsoft.public.servicesforunix.general
3. In order to run SUA, Windows Server 2003 'R2' needed. But, I only
have Windows Server 2003 with service pack 2. How can I upgrade to R2
version? I have valid product key of Win 2003 from my university's
MSDN program.
>You can upgrade to Windows Server 2003 "R2" by purchasing it from
>authorized software dealers.
--
Andre
Blog:
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com
My Vista Quickstart Guide:
http://adacosta.spaces.live.com/blog...3DB!9709.entry
"~^_^~" <> wrote in message
news: ups.com...
> I'm not sure whether my question is appropriate in this topic.
> However, I'd appreciate if you give some information about my
> questions:
>
> I'm a newbie SFU and SUA. My ultimate goal is compiling and
> *debugging* Linux based applications with Visual Studio 2005.
> Actually, now I'm doing like this with Eclipse + CDT + cygwin.
> Cygwin's gcc and gdb work great, however Eclipse + CDT is really poor
> than Visual Studio in terms of speead and easiness of debugging.
>
> 1. Is it possible to use Visual Studio 2005 for compiling and
> debugging Linux-based source codes?
>
> 2. I've found SFU and SUA. What is the exact difference of them? I
> think SFU is old-fashioned and SUA is preferred. Do I have to use
> SUA?
>
> 3. In order to run SUA, Windows Server 2003 'R2' needed. But, I only
> have Windows Server 2003 with service pack 2. How can I upgrade to R2
> version? I have valid product key of Win 2003 from my university's
> MSDN program.
>
> Appreciate your answers.
>