Looking for a tool

Dinuj Nath

Christian Graus wrote:

He probably responded privately.

How do I view it? I have the message text in the mail, but the link to the tool is not there.

-- Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive. -Warren Miller

David Stone

Pretty much. Just my opinion though. As far as actually finding that tool, is there a reason it has to be a Word doc? Couldn't you just use NDoc or Sandcastle and output HTML or CHM?

225 years ago, we set an example for the rest of the world by creating a country where everyone could vote... Well, except for women and black people, but we fixed that! -Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows

_AK_

Or probably he would have deleted it after posting it, this can also be the cause. :)

Best Regards, Apurva Kaushal

David Stone

Does he mention the name of the tool?

225 years ago, we set an example for the rest of the world by creating a country where everyone could vote... Well, except for women and black people, but we fixed that! -Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows

Dinuj Nath

No.

-- Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive. -Warren Miller

Dinuj Nath

David Stone wrote:

is there a reason it has to be a Word doc? Couldn't you just use NDoc or Sandcastle and output HTML or CHM

I tried NDoc. The code is completely uncommented. If there are comments they are simple comments, not doc comments. I just want a tool that will dump a text file with a list of methods and their parameters and I will fill up the rest.

-- Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive. -Warren Miller

Agnihothra

David Stone wrote:

Pretty much. Just my opinion though.

Sorry David, but that does not come under a programing question. Dinuj was not asking how to do that, but a tool that does a required task. These type of questions are always asked here in Lounge. Agni

Dominik Reichl

It's a bit circumstantial, but you could try this: - Create a new class library project containing the class. - Compile it and delete all files of the project except the DLL. - Create another project and add a reference to the DLL. - In the project, somewhere declare an instance of the class in the DLL. - Right-click on the class name and select "Go to definition". Visual Studio now shows you a list of methods and properties of the class (from meta-information of the DLL). Of course, if you're going to document more classes like this, it may be better to search a tool that extracts the information you want automatically :)

_outp(0x64, 0xAD); and __asm mov al, 0xAD __asm out 0x64, al do the same... but what do they do?? ;) (doesn't work on NT)

David Stone

You could fire up Reflector and click on the class in the tree view. That'll give you a nice HTML representation of every member in that class. You could plug it into Word and then fill in comments afterwards. :)

225 years ago, we set an example for the rest of the world by creating a country where everyone could vote... Well, except for women and black people, but we fixed that! -Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows

David Stone

Meh. You might be right. I've been in a bit of a foul mood today, so I'm not exactly being the kindest person. And it looks like the one-voters have noticed.

225 years ago, we set an example for the rest of the world by creating a country where everyone could vote... Well, except for women and black people, but we fixed that! -Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows

toxcct

DOxygen[^] is certainly the tool for you...

TOXCCT >>> GEII power

[VisualCalc 3.0 updated ][Flags Beginner's Guide new! ]

Ecologic

check out GhostDoc and DOxygen both in order. i m sure that DOxygen will solve ur problem for sure.

Dinuj Nath

Thanks guys. You can always count on The Lounge.

-- Don't take life seriously because you can't come out of it alive. -Warren Miller

Monty2

Dinuj Nath wrote:

Looking for a tool

Link should be around shortly :-D

I doubt therefore i might be :~

_AK_

:laugh:

Best Regards, Apurva Kaushal

Gary Wheeler

Wicked.

Software Zen: delete this;