Windows 32bit Family XP RTM - 5.1.2600
XP SP1a - 1106
XP SP2 - 2180
Server 2003 RTM - 5.2.3790
Server 2003 SP1 - 1830
Server 2003 SP2 - 3959
Vista RTM - 6000.16386
Server 2008 Beta 3 - 6001.16510
Windows 64bit Family XP 64bit RTM - 5.2.3790.1830
XP 64bit SP2 - 3959
Server 2003 64bit RTM - 5.2.3790.1830
Server 2003 64bit SP2 - 3959
Vista 64bit RTM - 6000.16386
Server 2008 64bit Beta 3 - 6001.16510
Microsoft today announced that coinciding with the final release of Visual Studio 2008 we will release much of the source code to the .NET Framework Libraries under the Microsoft Reference License. This means that anyone who accepts the license will be able to browse and view source code. The set of libraries initially includes the Base Class Libraries (System namespace, IO, Text, Collections, CodeDom, Regular Expressions, etc), ASP.NET, WinForms, and WPF . Microsoft will add to this list as time goes on.
There are two ways people will access the source code:
1) They will download a package with all the source, and then they will be able to install and browse locally
2) VS 2008 integration will enable developers to debug from their own source code into the .NET Framework source code. We’ll provide symbols for our source on an internet-accessible source-server; to enable this experience, the developer needs to set up the URI for the server. When developers are stepping through code, if they wish, they will be able to step into the source code for the .NET base class libraries.
For more information check out this podcast interview with Shawn Burke, also this post from Scott Guthrie for how it will look in VS 2008.