//TODO: Comment parser
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I saw an article on here a long while ago for a program that would parse code searching for //TODO: comments and place them in a convienent listbox. I've fallen behind on documenting these... so it would be nice to have this right about now :) Any clues?
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I saw an article on here a long while ago for a program that would parse code searching for //TODO: comments and place them in a convienent listbox. I've fallen behind on documenting these... so it would be nice to have this right about now :) Any clues?
I thought the IDE did that anyhow ?
Christian Graus Please read this if you don't understand the answer I've given you. If you're still stuck, ask me for more information.
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I saw an article on here a long while ago for a program that would parse code searching for //TODO: comments and place them in a convienent listbox. I've fallen behind on documenting these... so it would be nice to have this right about now :) Any clues?
Not the same article but here is a Ruby version[^]. Bang it into rake (like make) and it could work for you.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Fernando A. Gomez F. wrote:
At least he achieved immortality for a few years.
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I saw an article on here a long while ago for a program that would parse code searching for //TODO: comments and place them in a convienent listbox. I've fallen behind on documenting these... so it would be nice to have this right about now :) Any clues?
Isn't that built in to Visual Studio? (Menu) Tools-->Options... (Tree) Environment-->Task List Details from MSDN[^]
Recent blog posts: * Event Organisation (Feedback) * LINQ to XML (part 4) * Scottish Developers June Newsletter My Blog
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Isn't that built in to Visual Studio? (Menu) Tools-->Options... (Tree) Environment-->Task List Details from MSDN[^]
Recent blog posts: * Event Organisation (Feedback) * LINQ to XML (part 4) * Scottish Developers June Newsletter My Blog
I never knew about that, that is awesome. Now i feel bad for writing my own (it only took about 10 min... so not to bad)
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I never knew about that, that is awesome. Now i feel bad for writing my own (it only took about 10 min... so not to bad)
But it only shows the tasks from files you have open, so if you want to view all the TODOs in your solution, you need to open every file, no?
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But it only shows the tasks from files you have open, so if you want to view all the TODOs in your solution, you need to open every file, no?
I think they fixed that in 2008 - I don't know, I don't use the feature.
Recent blog posts: * Event Organisation (Feedback) * LINQ to XML (part 4) * Scottish Developers June Newsletter My Blog
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But it only shows the tasks from files you have open, so if you want to view all the TODOs in your solution, you need to open every file, no?
That is a good point, I made mine parse all files in a solution It also prints :)
modified on Monday, July 7, 2008 2:16 PM
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That is a good point, I made mine parse all files in a solution It also prints :)
modified on Monday, July 7, 2008 2:16 PM
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Hmmm i guess it would be a good way to demonstrate a recursive algorithm for the seaching method... and how to use the GDI to print. But then again, there's plenty of articles already out there for those aspects.