If your C# runtime environment supports unsafe mode, you can use
the #define UNSAFE_BYTEBUFFER setting and build the FlatBuffers assembly
in unsafe mode for greatly increased performance.
Tested: Tested FlatBuffersTest on Windows using VS2010 with both safe
and unsafe versions. Added ByteBufferTest to test the byte reversing
functions.
Change-Id: I21334468b339334f9abf4317e6291b648b97f57b
Also fixed Go unit tests not being up to date with recent schema
changes.
Change-Id: I42e619f9c5ea05f6f937c68a5c8a92462c46bce3
Tested: on Linux and Windows.
Accessors and constructors now take enum types rather than ints.
Bug: 16570507
Change-Id: I4b50fd64ad2e662ea2481bc0ccea784326fb31c0
Tested: on Linux and Windows.
Also made the C# implementation support unsigned types, and
made it more like the Java version.
Bug: 17359988
Change-Id: If5305c08cd5c97f35426639516ce05e53bbec36c
Tested: on Linux and Windows.
Include C# codegen in flatc and .NET FlatBuffer access via the
FlatBufferBuilder class
Tested: on Windows.
Change-Id: If5228a8df60a10e0751b245c6c64530264ea2d8a
