Who has coded the most C#?
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What does that matter? Why are you even keeping track of such a statistic? I'm not asking to be snarky, I'm genuinely curious. :rose: Edit: Sorry about the flood of posts. :-O Jon Sagara Look at him. He runs like a Welshman. Doesn't he run like a Welshman? Doesn't he? I think he runs like a Welshman. Sagara.org | Blog | My Articles -- modified at 12:36 Friday 10th March, 2006
Jon Sagara wrote:
What does that matter? Why are you even keeping track of such a statistic? I'm not asking to be snarky, I'm genuinely curious
I was simply curious. I haven't kept track of the statistic myself religiously either. A couple times over the years I ran a line counter over my source. I was just daydreaming over coffee and plugged some rough estimates together for my number in my original post. I will run a line counter at some point this afternoon for a more definate number:) Jim
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Just curious who's coded a lot of C#? I'm sure I've typed in over 250,000 loc in C# since 2003 (no auto generating VS add-ins either). Jim
I guess the VS WinForms designer has written more code than any single human being can do in a 100 life times :rolleyes: Regards, Nish
Nish’s thoughts on MFC, C++/CLI and .NET (my blog)
The Ultimate Grid - The #1 MFC grid out there! -
I guess the VS WinForms designer has written more code than any single human being can do in a 100 life times :rolleyes: Regards, Nish
Nish’s thoughts on MFC, C++/CLI and .NET (my blog)
The Ultimate Grid - The #1 MFC grid out there!But is it quality code?:(( Jim
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But is it quality code?:(( Jim
Jim Bennett wrote:
But is it quality code?
No, it's not :sigh: Regards, Nish
Nish’s thoughts on MFC, C++/CLI and .NET (my blog)
The Ultimate Grid - The #1 MFC grid out there! -
But is it quality code?:(( Jim
Most of it is. I haven't found the forms designer in VS 2005 to be too terribly bad. The WebForms designer rocks now too.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
Modified on: Friday, March 10, 2006 1:23:46 PM --
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Just curious who's coded a lot of C#? I'm sure I've typed in over 250,000 loc in C# since 2003 (no auto generating VS add-ins either). Jim
It's more like, who actually counts how many lines of code they write? :rolleyes: Jeremy Falcon
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Most of it is. I haven't found the forms designer in VS 2005 to be too terribly bad. The WebForms designer rocks now too.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
Modified on: Friday, March 10, 2006 1:23:46 PM --
David Stone wrote:
Most of it is. I haven't found the forms designer in VS 2005 to be too terribly bad. The WebForms designer rocks now too.
Partial classes are not too terribly bad? Not to get too off topic :) Jim
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Its not quantity but quality that counts. :rolleyes: Using the GridView is like trying to explain to someone else how to move a third person's hands in order to tie your shoelaces for you. -Chris Maunder
Sounds like that interview question we used to get in the early 90's? "How many lines of C++ code have you written?" Incredibly stupid question as one of the main benefits of C++ is not reinventing the wheel constantly. Tom Archer (blog) Program Manager MSDN Online (Windows Vista and Visual C++) MICROSOFT
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It's more like, who actually counts how many lines of code they write? :rolleyes: Jeremy Falcon
Refactoring lets you do more with less over time, so lines of code don't really count for much, but it is fun to think about over a cup of coffee. Jim
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David Stone wrote:
Most of it is. I haven't found the forms designer in VS 2005 to be too terribly bad. The WebForms designer rocks now too.
Partial classes are not too terribly bad? Not to get too off topic :) Jim
Partial classes are nice. Although that's the one C# 2.0 feature that I really don't care that much about.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
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Partial classes are nice. Although that's the one C# 2.0 feature that I really don't care that much about.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
I hate partial classes, then they HIDE the other part of the class "declaration" so if you declare it twice you get a run time error, not a compiler error, what's that about? Al
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Partial classes are nice. Although that's the one C# 2.0 feature that I really don't care that much about.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
The little I've dabbled with vs2k5, I've come to really appreciate the partial classes. No more wizard generated crap inside my perfectly hand crafted code. :-> Uh.. by the way. Do you know how to turn off that annoying message list control (the one that lists all warnings, errors and other messages from the compiler)? I want to see the text output. If I hide the message list control, it comes back as soon as I recompile. That's the kind of stuff that makes guys in their prime age (30ish) age faster... :sigh:
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The little I've dabbled with vs2k5, I've come to really appreciate the partial classes. No more wizard generated crap inside my perfectly hand crafted code. :-> Uh.. by the way. Do you know how to turn off that annoying message list control (the one that lists all warnings, errors and other messages from the compiler)? I want to see the text output. If I hide the message list control, it comes back as soon as I recompile. That's the kind of stuff that makes guys in their prime age (30ish) age faster... :sigh:
Methinks it's: Tools->Options->Projects And Solutions->General And uncheck the Always Show Error List if build finishes with errors checkbox.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
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Methinks it's: Tools->Options->Projects And Solutions->General And uncheck the Always Show Error List if build finishes with errors checkbox.
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
Thanks man.. you just helped me prolong my life. ;)
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Thanks man.. you just helped me prolong my life. ;)
Jörgen Sigvardsson wrote:
Thanks man.. you just helped me prolong my life.
Oh sh!t...
They dress you up in white satin, And give you your very own pair of wings In August and Everything After
I'm after everything
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Just curious who's coded a lot of C#? I'm sure I've typed in over 250,000 loc in C# since 2003 (no auto generating VS add-ins either). Jim
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Sounds like that interview question we used to get in the early 90's? "How many lines of C++ code have you written?" Incredibly stupid question as one of the main benefits of C++ is not reinventing the wheel constantly. Tom Archer (blog) Program Manager MSDN Online (Windows Vista and Visual C++) MICROSOFT
Tom Archer - MSFT wrote:
Incredibly stupid question as one of the main benefits of C++ is not reinventing the wheel constantly.
It isn't reinventing the wheel when you are innovating. When I wanted a better C# UI, well, I made it happen:-> Jim
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Just curious who's coded a lot of C#? I'm sure I've typed in over 250,000 loc in C# since 2003 (no auto generating VS add-ins either). Jim
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Not only that, but Anders could take Chuck Norris in a fight because Anders would clear all references to Chuck and let the garbage collector take care of him automatically. Jim
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Not only that, but Anders could take Chuck Norris in a fight because Anders would clear all references to Chuck and let the garbage collector take care of him automatically. Jim
LOL, now Chuck's gonna beat vote you down! Never forget: "Stay kul and happy" (I.A.)
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