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I am working on automatic unit test generation tool for .NET Applications and I found Randoop toolof microsoft research very interesting .I searched for developer forums for randoop and I didn't find many useful results. I found the open source code for randoop which is compiled back in 2010. I actually want to modify the existing code to suit my purpose. Does there exist any seperate developers forum for Randoop development for peer discussion ? or else please suggest any platform for such a discussion.
I am not aware of any ongoing development of Randoop.NET. Microsoft Research did open-source the project, but that seems to be the extent of it. You can see their discussions webpage at http://randoop.codeplex.com/discussions (it has two conversations, both from 2011).
The "feedback-directed test generation" approach that is implemented by Randoop.NET was pioneered for Java, and the Randoop for Java tool is still maintained. You can find it at https://code.google.com/p/randoop/.
Update: As of June 2015, ABB Corporation has released an updated version of Randoop.NET at https://github.com/abb-iss/Randoop.NET. Compared to the original version from Microsoft Research:
it fixes some bugs
it adds new features, notably regression assertions for more effective regression testing, method transformers to delete or replace calls to specific methods in the assembly, and richer debug information collection.
it creates a GUI (as a VS2010 add-in)
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The title basically says it all. What programs should I download to start developing in C#? I already have Atom installed it that helps.
Thanks in advance!
Visual Studio if a natural choice if you can, because a lot of businesses use that tool for development, and I'm assuming you want to learn it from a career perspective. However, Microsoft came out with VS Express (https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/express/) as a means to get a free version of the tool with limited functionality. It can work for you and be a good place to start, or look at a tool like VS Code. That is a nice tool that works a lot differently from Visual Studio, but has a lot of functionality and capabilities.
Sometimes, when you are getting started, you just have to pick an option and go with it; a lot of what you will learn will carry over and there are a lot of good online resources.
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The MSDN Library provides great documentation for .NET/C#. However, the primary delivery medium, HTML via a web browser is suboptimal. A rich native Windows client for browsing this documentation seems like a perfect opportunity to showcase WPF. Is there such a client available? Are there any alternative interfaces to the MSDN Library?
Visual Studio 2010 can download the help to your local hard drive and load it from local server (it actually does use a local server, so search etc. works). Everything is seamless - you browse the documentation directly in VS itself. Hitting F1 with caret on a symbol will direct the searches into this local browser.
The help is to some extent integrated into the VS editor itself (for example as parameter info). ReSharper goes slightly further and displays even more info:
You can also browse the .Net code with some documentation bits in Object Browser.
Other than these, I don't know about anything - but I also don't know what features you would like. I personally think the old documentation browser present in VS <=2008 was horrible.
There are some features I would like to see which are currently not available anywhere as far as I know (for example list of implementors of an interface), but the solutions I listed are mostly all I personally need.
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Does anyone have a good tutorial or information how can I start programming C# application using Kinect? I have been searching and all I find are videos but no real articles.
I've seen several people talk about starting from http://codelaboratories.com/nui
Their platform comes with a "WPF/C# (.NET 3.5) Visual Studio 2010 Sample Application" - and there's lots of talk on forums like http://nuigroup.com/forums/viewthread/11249/ - plus look on here under https://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/kinect
Whatever you write, bear in mind that the official SDK is on the way - my guess is that there might be some sort of CTP available near MIX11?
You're definitely in pioneer territory - so expect to hit the odd problem along the way - but enjoy it!
Update - the official SDK will be available here - http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/redmond/projects/kinectsdk/ - "soon"
I advise to take a look at OpenNi. This project (Which is was founded by PrimeSence, the company behind Kinect's technology) provides "middleware" for skeleton tracking, as well as gesture recognition.
The middleware supports all PrimeSence's based products (as well as any other that will follow the open standard) such as ASUS's Xtion Pro (which is cheaper than the Kinect, but lacks the video camera).
It comes with C# and Unity wrappers.
You may find the specific drivers for Kinect here, and a discussion group here.
Good Luck!
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For Perl, there is cpan.org, where I can lookup and reuse any previously built package in my own code.
Is there a similar open source code repository for C#?
Edit: Thanks all. I also just found code.google.com.
http://www.codeplex.com/ for starters. That's the most "official" one. But you'll find numerous other resources such as sourceforge.net and CodeProject.com
Google Code also has a C# section
I think your what your looking for is CodePlex.
Wikipedia Entry:
CodePlex is an open source project hosting website from Microsoft. It allows shared development of open source software. Its features include wiki pages, source control based on Team Foundation Server but accessible using Subversion, discussion forums, issue tracking, project tagging, RSS support, statistics, and releases.
While Codeplex encompasses a wide variety of projects, including SQL, WPF and Windows Forms-related projects, major activities center around the .NET framework, including ASP.NET, and Microsoft's intranet collaboration server, SharePoint. The most prominent and used project that was born inside CodePlex, the AJAX Control Toolkit is a joint project between the community and Microsoft.
codeplex - not really 100% match to your need but has got lots of goodies
also codeproject
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I used to work with eclipse for nearly all the languages I need. I'm asked to work on a tool developed in C# and so, I would like to stay in the same familiar environment.
I've found the improve's plugin but its last release is from 2004 and .NET 1.1 which is quite old. Is there a newer plugin to program in C# within eclipse or am I forced to take a look at VS?
Emonic integrates mono into the eclipse framework, that may be of use.
I fear, that there is no good eclipse plug in. Try http://www.monodevelop.com/Main_Page or http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/. And the free visual 2008 express editions are worth a look.
I have found below 2 articles helpful in trying to get C# Formatting in Eclipse:
C# Like format.xml
Article explaning how to change your formatting
MonoDevelop just released a Windows Beta, and it's looking very good. It's a cross platform C# IDE. It may be of use.
Emonic is worth a look as Jasper suggested. I've installed it in the past myself, but over a year ago. Checking the change logs on the site, it does not appear that they have had any new releases since then. The worst thing about it is that it does not supply a debugger or any refactoring tools. I've found that if you're going to work with Microsoft products it's best to eat the whole hog.
You will have a learning curve getting into visual studion from eclipse, but it will probably save you some time working out the nuiances with a product trying to build .NET code.
Visual Studio is a very nice environment to work in, the express editions are free so my suggestion would be to take the opportunity and have a look at the VS dev environment.