How to compile a C # source program with UltraEdit

Compiling | The program is divided into 3 steps.

1: Compiling.
Select UltraEdit Menu: Advanced-〉 Tool Configuration
Compiling C # Console
Command line fill:
CSC%n%e
Working directory:
%p
Name at random.
Save the active file, output to the List window, capture output all 3 are selected. Finally click "Insert".

%P Path only ("C:\project\test\")
%N FileName only ("test")
%E Extension only (". C")

Compiling C # Console has icons:
Csc/win32icon:app.ico%n%e

To compile a C # DLL:
Csc/t:library/out:%n.dll%n%e

Compiling C # winexe:
Csc/t:winexe%n%e

Compiling C # winexe has icons:
Csc/t:winexe/win32icon:app.ico%n%e

Then, my Computer--attribute-〉 advanced-〉 environment variable-〉
Path is edited as
%systemroot%\system32;%systemroot%;%systemroot%\system32\wbem;%systemroot%\microsoft.net\framework\v1.1.4322\

2: Association.
Advanced-〉 Configuration-〉 file association
I use:. CST, File Description: C # source file, point Add. You can double-click to open the. cst file later. The text file is renamed to. Cst.

3: Coloring.
Advanced-〉 configuration-〉 Syntax coloring-〉 syntax file full name
Mine is: D:\UltraEdit\WORDFILE. TXT Point Open.
Found it
/l7 "C #" line Comment =//blocks Comment on =/* block Comment off = * *
Escape Char = \ String Chars = "' File Extensions = CS
Plus CST at the back.
/l7 "C #" line Comment =//blocks Comment on =/* block Comment off = * *
Escape Char = \ String Chars = "' File Extensions = CS CST
This will automatically add the syntax coloring of the C # language when you open the CST file.