Source-code templates
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Eddie Velasquez wrote: It was an extremely powerful and useful tool but it's development has been discontinued Eddie, do you know why it was discontinued ? Joao Vaz
Developmentor's explanation.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NET -
It's call Gen<X> from Developmentor. It was an extremely powerful and useful tool but it's development has been discontinued. :( I'm working on an addin for Visual Studio .NET called CodeTemplate that isn't anything as complex (or powerful) as Gen<X> but I use it on a day by day basis. I plan to post it on CodeProject as sson as I have time to write the acompanying article. If you want to give it a try (remember: no documentation yet) just email me and I'll be more than happy to email it to you.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NET -
Mark Nischalke wrote: I looked at it and didn't see much of a benefit, Did you really checked it out? :confused: It's an extremely powerful tool. Mark Nischalke wrote: other than give Developmentor more money Do you regularly give money to Developmentor? Mark Nischalke wrote: As I recall it was quite expensive It wasn't that expensive.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NETEddie Velasquez wrote: Did you really checked it out? It's an extremely powerful tool. Yes I did and yes it is powerful. But I could not find much use for it. Eddie Velasquez wrote: Do you regularly give money to Developmentor? Only for occasional books Eddie Velasquez wrote: It wasn't that expensive. To each his/her own but I considered it to be expensive for something that I could find no use for. Did you buy it and are you using it?
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Joao Vaz wrote: Eddie, do you know why it was discontinued ? Because it wasn't selling very well and these are hard times. I'm sure they make more money having Chris Sells teaching than programming GenX
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NETEddie Velasquez wrote: I'm sure they make more money having Chris Sells teaching than programming GenX For sure, Eddie, for sure :eek: They would do a favor to us , programmers if they release freely the source code of the product they made :rolleyes: Shame, it could have been a great c++ generating code framework :(( Cheers, Joao Vaz
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Developmentor's explanation.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NET -
Eddie Velasquez wrote: Did you really checked it out? It's an extremely powerful tool. Yes I did and yes it is powerful. But I could not find much use for it. Eddie Velasquez wrote: Do you regularly give money to Developmentor? Only for occasional books Eddie Velasquez wrote: It wasn't that expensive. To each his/her own but I considered it to be expensive for something that I could find no use for. Did you buy it and are you using it?
Mark Nischalke wrote: To each his/her own but I considered it to be expensive for something that I could find no use for. I agree 100% Mark Nischalke wrote: Did you buy it and are you using it? We placed the order but they told us that the development was going to be discontinued and my boss decided to cancel the order. And yes, I was using it. I wrote several custom wizards that could potentially save us hundreds of man-hours for a project we were working on. Unfortunately, the company went under in the middle of this whole process.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NET -
I saw this utility a while back; it allowed you to write source-code template files using an ASP like format. Could someone refresh my memory as to its name, or better yet, give me a link to the author’s site. Thanks! cheers, -Ben
With XML and XSLT you can easily write your own source-code generator.
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Eddie Velasquez wrote: I'm working on an addin for Visual Studio .NET called CodeTemplate that isn't anything as complex (or powerful) as Gen but I use it on a day by day basis. Reinventing the wheel? http://codeguru.earthweb.com/devstudio\_macros/code\_template.shtml Todd Smith CPUA 0x007 ... shaken not stirred
Todd Smith wrote: Reinventing the wheel? No, I co-wrote and maintained a merged version of the original CodeTemplate for Visual Studio 6.0. This is a complete rewrite (in C#) for Visual Studio.NET that is loosely based on the original addin.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NET -
It's call Gen<X> from Developmentor. It was an extremely powerful and useful tool but it's development has been discontinued. :( I'm working on an addin for Visual Studio .NET called CodeTemplate that isn't anything as complex (or powerful) as Gen<X> but I use it on a day by day basis. I plan to post it on CodeProject as sson as I have time to write the acompanying article. If you want to give it a try (remember: no documentation yet) just email me and I'll be more than happy to email it to you.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NETEddie Velasquez wrote: I'm working on an addin for Visual Studio .NET called CodeTemplate that isn't anything as complex (or powerful) as Gen but I use it on a day by day basis. Reinventing the wheel? http://codeguru.earthweb.com/devstudio\_macros/code\_template.shtml Todd Smith CPUA 0x007 ... shaken not stirred
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Todd Smith wrote: Reinventing the wheel? No, I co-wrote and maintained a merged version of the original CodeTemplate for Visual Studio 6.0. This is a complete rewrite (in C#) for Visual Studio.NET that is loosely based on the original addin.
Eddie Velasquez: A Squeezed Devil (Don't you just love that anagram craze?)
Checkout GUIDGen.NETThat sounds great. I use the VC6 version all the time. It's one of the reason I haven't completely moved to VC7 yet. Todd Smith CPUA 0x007 ... shaken not stirred