As far as I know, ngen is only used if you decide to use it. There's nothing automatic about installed code being ngen'ed.
In the classic Windows Desktop case, however, you're right: you need to NGen your code yourself or call NGen as a custom action from your installer. --Andrew Pardoe [MSFT]
As far as I know, ngen is only used if you decide to use it. There's nothing automatic about installed code being ngen'ed.