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C# to C++ Converter
C# to C++ Converter produces great C++ code, saving you hours of painstaking work and valuable time.
Try the Free Edition
- Free
- High-quality conversion
- Limited conversion output
Purchase the Premium Edition
- $149 US per year (15-day guarantee)
- High-quality conversion
- Unlimited conversion output
Runs on 64-bit Windows, version 7 SP1 or later.
The Free Edition limits output to 100 lines per file (no limit on the number of files).
License Information Support Uninstall Instructions
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Converting Folders:
C# to C++ Collections Conversion:
C# to C++ Lambda Conversion:
C# to C++ Inheritance Conversion:
C# to C++ Generics Conversion:
C# to C++ Indexer Conversion:
Numerous Options:
*Scroll right to see C# to C++ Converter screenshots
Key Benefits
- Saves valuable time
- Accurate and comprehensive
- Easy to use
- Safe - your code never leaves your machine
- Responsive customer support
- 15 day money-back guarantee
- Flexible - converts snippets, files, projects, solutions, and folders from C# to C++
- Fast - tens of thousands of lines converted from C# to C++ per minute
- Helpful conversion comments
- Excellent educational tool for C# developers learning C++
- Numerous conversion and formatting options
FAQ
Q: Are entire projects converted?
You can select C# projects or folders to convert. All ".cs" files within that project or folder will be converted and output as either traditional .h/.cpp files or C++20 modules to the directory you specify. However, C# to C++ Converter does not construct the new C++ project file. This is due to the lack of similarity between C# project types and formats and C++ project types and formats.
Q: What version of C# is converted?
We attempt to convert as much as possible and are continually updating the converter to handle newer C# features. However, many new C# features have no C++ equivalent so the output will require adjustments.
Q: Are C# events converted?
Yes - try out our Free Edition to see the conversion details. C# to C++ Converter substitutes a wrapper type for the event delegate type. This type maintains collections of 'listeners' with methods to add or remove listeners.
Q: Are C# delegates converted?
Yes - try out our Free Edition to see the conversion details. C# to C++ Converter converts C# delegates to function pointers using std::function.
Q: Are the original C# files altered in any way?
Your existing code is left completely intact. The new C++ files are output to the new location that you specify.
Q: What about .NET UI code?
The converter does not convert .NET UI types due to the lack of similarity between these types and C++ UI types.
Q: What is the conversion accuracy?
Our accuracy is very high, but there will be significant adjustments required for all but the simplest conversions. There are no direct equivalents for some aspects of C#. Read the rest of the FAQ to get an idea of a few things that are not converted. C# to C++ Converter is intended to reduce the amount of work you'll have to do to convert code to C++, but it is just the first step.
Q: Is there an option to produce C++/CLI code?
No. Despite the name, C++/CLI has very little in common with C++.
Q: What are the most common manual adjustments?
- 'unsafe' code blocks and types are not converted.
- C# to C++ Converter converts only some .NET types to C++ equivalents. The converter offers options to use your own custom replacements.
- C# to C++ Converter cannot ensure proper deallocation of pointer variables. In some cases, a call to the delete operator is made, but in general complete memory deallocation is not included in the conversion. However, the converter contains options for converting to smart pointers.
- C# to C++ Converter does not convert C# events of delegate types that are not defined in the converted code.
- C# to C++ Converter comments out attributes since there is no direct C++ equivalent to .NET attributes.
- There will be occasional qualifier symbol adjustments required. For example, it is possible that the converter fails to determine whether a particular C# dot operator should be replaced by a C++ arrow, double colon, or dot. If type analysis fails to determine the equivalent, heuristics are used to determine the most probable equivalent.
- C# to C++ Converter cannot convert 'finally' clauses since there is no acceptable C++ equivalent.
- Unfortunately, many new C# features beginning with C# 7 have no equivalent in other languages.
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