Codesmith Tools
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The other day someone asked about ORM tools in the Lounge and out of curiosity, I looked around at some tools. I want to look at Codesmith and was wondering if anyone has anything good or bad to say about their tool.
Some people have a memory and an attention span, you should try them out one day. - Jeremy Falcon
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The other day someone asked about ORM tools in the Lounge and out of curiosity, I looked around at some tools. I want to look at Codesmith and was wondering if anyone has anything good or bad to say about their tool.
Some people have a memory and an attention span, you should try them out one day. - Jeremy Falcon
Hanselman loves 'em. [^], YMMV. Personally, i relish those days where my typing speed is the only thing limiting my ability to churn out code. Heck, lately, i relish days where i get to write code at all. So yeah, no opinion.
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Hanselman loves 'em. [^], YMMV. Personally, i relish those days where my typing speed is the only thing limiting my ability to churn out code. Heck, lately, i relish days where i get to write code at all. So yeah, no opinion.
Hey Shog, Thanks for the link, I'll check it out. I cannot seem to get through to the Codesmith people for a download link and their system never sends a link :|
Some people have a memory and an attention span, you should try them out one day. - Jeremy Falcon
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Hanselman loves 'em. [^], YMMV. Personally, i relish those days where my typing speed is the only thing limiting my ability to churn out code. Heck, lately, i relish days where i get to write code at all. So yeah, no opinion.
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Shog9 wrote:
Heck, lately, i relish days where i get to write code at all
You should take up programming micros, then you'll relish the days when you have a decent environment to work in.
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Yeah I know what you mean, the chip which I use the most is the M16 & M32 by Renesas. For the M16 we've got the IAR compiler, the environment for it is absolute c*** so much so that I tend to write the code in VS2005 and then move it across to the IAR one for actually compiling. [thinking]I did download something a while ago about how to integrate your own compilers into the VS2005 IDE, I wonder if I could do this with the IAR one, but I seem to remember that the interface to it was absolute terror the last time I looked. Ah well when I get my current project out of the way I'll take a look into it since it'll make stuff sooo much nicer being able to compile stuff in VS2005 for a micro :->[/thinking]
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Yeah I know what you mean, the chip which I use the most is the M16 & M32 by Renesas. For the M16 we've got the IAR compiler, the environment for it is absolute c*** so much so that I tend to write the code in VS2005 and then move it across to the IAR one for actually compiling. [thinking]I did download something a while ago about how to integrate your own compilers into the VS2005 IDE, I wonder if I could do this with the IAR one, but I seem to remember that the interface to it was absolute terror the last time I looked. Ah well when I get my current project out of the way I'll take a look into it since it'll make stuff sooo much nicer being able to compile stuff in VS2005 for a micro :->[/thinking]
Ed.Poore wrote:
I seem to remember that the interface to it was absolute terror the last time I looked
That's my understanding, too. I wish someone somewhere would write a "How To" article about properly integrating a 'foreign' compiler. For myself, I just used the, oh what's it called, that MAKE-based new project wizard thingy. I can't double-click on compilation errors to pop to their source line, but I'm mainly using the IDE's editor, Intellisense, and the Class window (which doesn't show any classes for C code, of course, but does show double-clickable function names and global variables.)
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Ed.Poore wrote:
I seem to remember that the interface to it was absolute terror the last time I looked
That's my understanding, too. I wish someone somewhere would write a "How To" article about properly integrating a 'foreign' compiler. For myself, I just used the, oh what's it called, that MAKE-based new project wizard thingy. I can't double-click on compilation errors to pop to their source line, but I'm mainly using the IDE's editor, Intellisense, and the Class window (which doesn't show any classes for C code, of course, but does show double-clickable function names and global variables.)