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Lingo is flexible: it’s been tested in both Mono and Microsoft .NET environments, and builds are available for anything since .NET 2.0.

Once you’ve added the assembly to your project, you’ll need to add a using Lingo; statement to your source code.

NuGet Package Manager

The easiest way to start using Lingo is via NuGet:

Install-Package Lingo

Precompiled Binaries

If you don’t want to compile the project from source, compiled DLL files are available.

.NET versions lower than 3.5 are not currently supported, but you may be able to get the code working by building from source instead.

• Lingo for .NET 3.5
• Lingo for .NET 4.0
• Lingo for .NET 4.5

Source Code

Of course, you’re also free to build from source as well. All source code can be found on the project’s GitHub page.