0.14

New Features

• First release of symbol search across loaded assemblies

Contributions

• New "Reload Assembly" command in "Decompiled Members" tree to quickly update a loaded assembly (@spouliot)
• Types and members in tree are now alphabetically sorted (@spouliot)
• Prevent ILSpy extension from slowing down VS Code's startup by loading it a bit later during startup process (@spouliot)
• Optimize package size (@spouliot)

Enhancements

• Use VS Code's built-in icons for tree and search results instead of our own

Full Changelog: v0.13.1...v0.14

0.13.1

What's Changed

• Fix zombie backend processes still running after VS Code was closed on Linux and macOS (#81)
• Make output language selection less confusing

Full Changelog: v0.13...v0.13.1

0.13

• Upgrade to .NET 6.0 runtime
• "ILSpy Decompiled Members" view now has a menu to quickly add assemblies without command palette

Full Changelog: v0.12.1...v0.13

0.12.1

• Fix issue with "Pick assembly from file system" command, where only namespaces were decompiled

0.12

• Only one document is opened now on decompilation (C# or IL). Users can switch the output language in editor toolbar and also preset a default output language in VS Code configuration.
• Documents are read-only now.
• Previously opened documents with decompiled code are no longer re-opened on restart of VS Code (also fixes related #32)
• Improved decompilation results by resolving dependencies of decompiled assembly (as ILSpy does)

0.11.2

Fix #76 and #77

0.11 (pre-release)

Re-archictected ILSpy Decompiler Extension for VSCode, which brings some improvements comparing to previous releases:

• The extension now includes the new ILSpy.Backend server based on .NET 5.0, which means we are cross-platform without dependency on Mono on Linux/MacOS. ILSpy.Backend uses Language Server Protocol, which is a modern and generic way to extend VSCode with non-TypeScript modules.
• We use .NET Install Tool extension to automatically acquire and install needed .NET 5.0 runtime on startup. User doesn't need to manually install .NET or Mono in advance.
• Assembly entries in tree are now shown similarly to ILSpy application (assembly name, version, target framework).

The .vsix file can be installed in Visual Studio Code through Extensions -> ... -> Install from VSIX...

Please give it a try and report any issues here.