It's a free disassembler that can dissassemble your assembly into MSIL but also C#, VB (to some extent). The .NET Framework SDK contains ILDasm, which is the official MSIL dissasembler. Basically yes. An assembly is a file that contains MSIL code and corresponding metadata.

Nov 16, 2008 · MSIL – Microsoft Intermediate Language – is the product term for the Microsoft implementation of that ...

Apr 24, 2012 · This is largely pedantic, and for 99.99999% of the cases you can just think of "C# and CIL/MSIL is managed code", but there are some subtleties to this. First, CIL/MSIL is known as an "intermediate language", which means that it's a computer language that is used as an intermediate step between the source code and the final native machine code.

Feb 2, 2015 · I read the the c# program compilation takes two steps. in first it generates MSIL and then it produces the machine code. So i am just curious to see the files generated by first phase of compilation. I have been thinking the dll file is the file which contains the MSIL code, but i think i am wrong. Please enlighten me. –

Apr 13, 2013 · The following MSIL code loads a single argument (a string), calls a method, which returns bool, and then ...

Apr 24, 2020 · I'm currently studying a bit of MSIL/CIL code, and I'm trying to compile a basic Hello World written in MSIL. However I'm having some troubles. At first I've read this article. Then I put the code...

Jul 23, 2010 · I have some MSIL in byte format (result of reflection's GetMethodBody()) that I'd like to analyze a bit. I'd like to find all classes created with the new operator in the MSIL.

I'm using MSIL to avoid calls to Delegate.CreateDelegate (which performance have shown to be slow). The weak reference delegates work perfectly as long as the underlying method (the Method of the original delegate), was declared public. As soon as a private or anonymous method is used, the MSIL bombs at run time with a MethodAccessException.

Apr 12, 2012 · warning MSB3270: There was a mismatch between the processor architecture of the project being build "MSIL" and the processor architecture of the reference "[internal C# dll]", "x86". It tells me to go to Configuration Manager to align my architectures. The C# DLL is set up with platform target x86.

Jan 25, 2019 · Providing the assembly consists of only managed code, it will always be compiled to pure MSIL, regardless of the compiler setting (AnyCPU/x86/x64), so even if you compile as x86, you still get MSIL. If you compile as AnyCPU, then your assembly can run as or be loaded into a 32 bit or 64 bit process, whereas if it's compiled as x86, it can only ...