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Is there any Tree-Grid component that is freely available for a C# project? A Tree-grid is a combination of a tree view and a datagrid.
Every tree item represents a row in a table. Like this:
ObjectListView is great:
(source: sourceforge.net)
This one isn't bad :
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/tree/TreeWithColumns.aspx
The best one I used is DevExpress's XtraTreeList, but it's not free...
This one seems to work as well: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/list/treelistview.aspx
I'v e heard that many developers praise TreeViewAdv for .NET.
This one isn't free, but cheap enough. Easy to work with if you can create a data column in your binding source that has the hierarchy in the form of a string - i.e. /root/parent/branch
www.DigitalTools.com/gvt.aspx
(source: digitaltools.com)
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I need to write my own version of the Except method, or at least somehow modify how the LINQ one works. I'm comparing to large lists of custom objects, and need connect matches from list A to list B. I think Excepts hash table building is the fastest way to do the comparison, but the method will only return the non matches. I'm thinking if I can take a peek at how the method actually works, I can add the functionality I need.
Does anyone know where this resource is located?
.NET source code is open source now. You can check it on GitHub. The LINQ source is here: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/master/src/libraries/System.Linq
Also of note: How does LINQ Except work?
You can find most of the BCL source on the Reference Source site.
It sounds from your description that you should take a look at Enumerable.Intersect, however.
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My actual work consists in some refactoring/code cleanup of parts of a big C# project.
To allow a better understanding of the code logic, and so wich part of the code could be refactorized, I imagine a good way could be to see "graphically" wich methods call wich methods.
If this a good approach ?
And if yes, Is there such a tool ?
The top of the top would be a free tool but if it don't exists, i could make an effort ^^
I came across DebuggerCanvas and something like this but automatic (like using DebuggerCanvas and go into ALL the methods would be the idea)
Thank's by advance.
The Code Map functionality added to VS 2012 in Update 1 may be beneficial for this. It does provide a "canvas" type of functionality which shows how methods are called by other methods.
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I would like to create ui looking like the figure below. I think I can easily create that kind of image on picturebox. But each node should be selectable and right- or left-clickable. I guess that I can create a button for each node but I am afraid that I might have to create new UI control. Is there anything already done for this?
Update: Hmm...there are actually too many. I was more interested in open source projects and found following.
http://www.dalssoft.com/diagram/screenshots.aspx
http://code.google.com/p/nshape/
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/24681/WPF-Diagram-Designer-Part-4
Is there anything already done for this?
There should be a lot of options but from self experience we use yFiles Web for an internal Project and are pretty satisfied with the results.
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I'm working on an automatic pageable collection for WPF. I'm using internally the excellent library LinFu.DynamicProxy. I would like to minimize the dependencies, and I did not find any "one file" solution implementyng a DynamicProxy generator, so I would like to ask if you are aware of such a component.
Thanks,
Felice
Well, I found a solution writing one myself, really bound to the functionality I actually need. Here is the code for reference.
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Does anyone know of a good .NET port of the OGNL library here? It looks like I could use something like this and the only one I have found so far is on SourceForge here and hasn't been updated since 2005.
I've been looking for something like this as well. Unfortunately, there isn't anything I'm aware of that's feasible for use in a real project. Sorry!
One suggestion that might be of help is to e-mail the author directly. Oftentimes, they abandon the project because they've found that another existing project's work is more in line with what they were trying to accomplish.