I want something similar to the effect of how Jar files retain data (as they are like zip files).
Since this is not the case w/ CSharp, how can I include resources?
Here's an example of what I want to do (this is meant to be a filesystem):
Project:
Main.cs
Components:
JSONHandlers.cs
JSON:
myFile.json
one.json
two.json
Now, let's say I want to read one.json from the compiled output (Project.exe), as far as I'm aware, files like these aren't included in the end-product, and it doesn't create a file for this, so if I try to read that file, it will throw an exception.
Another example is if I have a folder of resources (images, dialogue, etc...) (in a game-dev ctx), and I tried to use those.
So, is there any way of packaging these resources with the executable?
Thanks!
Cheers!
Cheers!
Top comments (3)
It doesn't say how to do this in the
.csprojfile, could you provide a url to an example of an uncompiled program that will have something packaged inside of it?Solutions for V.S. seem to be more popular than the barebones method of CLI and
.csproj(but I guess that's to be expected with all these fancy tools).Is there any way I can do this w/ just the
dotnetCLI?I don't use V.S., and don't know if it's a requirement or not, to get it working, as it doesn't say anything about doing it w/o V.S.
Thank you for the link to this post.
Cheers.
TY a ton.
Cheers.