XCODX |

C# .NET Online Compiler & Interpreter

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  Welcome to XCODX Online Compiler

  Quick Start:
  Ctrl+Enter  Run code
  Ctrl+S      Save / Download
  Ctrl+L      Clear output

  Select a language and start coding.
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About C# .NET

Modern .NET is Microsoft's open-source, cross-platform reinvention of the framework, and it consistently ranks among the fastest mainstream web stacks in TechEmpower benchmarks. Stack Overflow runs on it; so do services at Microsoft, UPS, and thousands of enterprises across the US and UK. Recent versions embraced brevity — top-level statements let a program begin without a class or Main declaration — while records, raw string literals, and primary constructors arrive on an annual release cadence. On this page your C# executes on the modern .NET runtime rather than legacy Mono, attached to a live terminal where Console.ReadLine() waits for input while the program is genuinely running.

Hello World in C# .NET

// Top-level statements: no class or Main() required on modern .NET
Console.Write("How many Fibonacci numbers? ");
int count = int.Parse(Console.ReadLine() ?? "0");

long a = 0, b = 1;
for (int i = 0; i < count; i++)
{
    Console.Write($"{a} ");
    (a, b) = (b, a + b);
}

Console.WriteLine();
Console.WriteLine($"Printed {count} terms. The next would be {a}.");

When to use C# .NET

Try the newest C# language features — tuple deconstruction, switch expressions, records with with-expressions, nullable reference types — the moment you read about them, without spinning up a Visual Studio solution. Developers preparing for .NET-stack interviews at enterprises and consultancies can rehearse algorithm questions in the same runtime their employer ships on, and students in university courses that standardized on cross-platform .NET can run assignments from any Chromebook or library machine. It's equally useful for settling small questions: string formatting, DateTime math, LINQ edge cases.

Common questions

Is Console input interactive in this .NET environment?

Yes — programs run against a real terminal session, so Console.ReadLine() blocks mid-execution until you respond, and multiple sequential prompts work naturally. That includes reading loops that consume lines until empty input, a pattern common in coding-challenge templates.

Do top-level statements and modern C# syntax work here?

They do — that's the point of this runtime versus the Mono-based C# page. You can write a program as bare statements, use records, pattern matching, target-typed new, and interpolated strings. If a brand-new preview feature fails to compile, the error message will name the language version in use.

Can I add NuGet packages or build an ASP.NET app?

No package restore happens in the sandbox, so NuGet libraries and ASP.NET project templates are out of scope — this is a single-file console environment. The base class library is fully present, though: collections, LINQ, System.Text.Json, regex, and async primitives cover most practice scenarios.

How C# .NET runs on XCODX

Sandbox filename
main.cs
Entry point
main.cs top-level or Program.Main
Editor grammar
text/x-csharp
Reading stdin
Console.ReadLine()
Input delivery
live WebSocket stream
Prompt flushing
flush manually before reading input
Compile limit
10 s
Run limit
3 s batch · up to 3 min live
Memory
256 MB per stage
Max source
50,000 characters

Default program on this page

using System;
class Program {
    static void Main() {
        Console.WriteLine("Hello from C#.NET!");
    }
}

Compiler banner lines from the .NET SDK (restore progress, build summary, elapsed time) are stripped so the pane shows program output only.