No, and there really isnt much of a need. .NET Core and .NET Macro can share the same libs and the major difference are the platforms it can execute them on. CrossTalk is Windows only, so supporting .NET core doesnt really bring anything to the table.
In short, .NET Core libraries can be executed on .NET Macro Framework and thus CrossTalk without the need to use .NET Core runtime.
In short, .NET Core libraries can be executed on .NET Macro Framework and thus CrossTalk without the need to use .NET Core runtime.