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I've been working on a really large project for almost 2 years and the client requirements keep changing. These changes, of course, effect everything and I would like to find a way to work with the CSS in a more dynamic fashion.
I assume I could get one of the ruby or python CSS DSLs running under ironRuby/Python but this client is very very particular about what software/frameworks are installed.
I have not found a CSS DSL where the base programming language is vb or c#.
reference:
http://sandbox.pocoo.org/clevercss/ and http://nubyonrails.com/articles/dynamic-css
Less CSS for .NET was recently released.
http://www.dotlesscss.org/
I am not sure about any publicly available products, but I have written an ASP.NET HttpHandler for .css files a few times. Its a pretty simple task, and I usually add things like variable and basic expression support, realtime minification, comment stripping, etc. Is this what your looking for? If so, I think each time its taken maybe 10 hours of work max to write, debug, and implement the handler...not too bad given all the benefits.
You could also write your own DSL, using either the DSL Toolkit that's part of the Visual Studio SDK, or using Oslo. In the former case, the result could be .css files plus whatever else you needed, including API code for your ASP.NET application to call upon.
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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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Can anyone indicate a good 3270 emulator (which can login, scrape screen, find text, send keys etc. in background) for .NET (win and web). Something very similar to http://www.zephyrcorp.com/legacy-integration/index.htm (apparently zephyr costs like $5k per year, which is quite a lot, for one PC).
I also tried http://open3270.codeplex.com/SourceControl/list/changesets but it's way old and buggy.
Attachmate Reflection is really good, it meets all the requirements you mentioned and it has a great .NET API you can use to easily automate it from your .NET code. They don't list prices on their website but I think it is under $300...
For Desktop: I liked the idea of using a stable and well known client and remote control this instance. Therefore I ended up using x3270 (http://x3270.bgp.nu/) as the full featured, mature client in combination with X3270.Rest (https://www.nuget.org/packages/X3270.Rest/) that let's you remote control it from within a .NET application via the exposed REST interface (http://x3270.bgp.nu/rest.html). Reimplementing a complete new .NET client was not really an option because of all the alternatives out there. All those pitfalls on the road that lead to an reinvented wheel... But with an appropriate interface like the one mentioned it was quite easy to automate tasks without using DDE/HLLAPI.
If running in the background means without visible window one could start the x3270 client from .NET via Process.Start with suitable arguments to avoid a window beeing created.
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For my diploma thesis I need to implement certain static C code analysis and I am desperately looking for a framework/library that would allow me to parse C source code, split it up into single functions, for every function determine what variables are changed in the function body and derive certain annotations for the code automatically.
Is there any good framework written in C# or generally as .Net class for this purpose?
What about googling for "C Parser written in C#"?
I got this as first link: http://code.google.com/p/cpp-ripper/
Also, I think the C grammar can be found in quite a lot of places, so you might just want to open up your .NET variant of lex/yacc and go from there?
You might like to check ANTLR. It comes with versions of several versions, included C and C#. There are some free grammars on ANTLR web site, including C.
I had a similiar problem and having done a research about YACC tools for C# I have chosen Gold Parsing System with Semantic Engine. My project was parsing SQL queries and generating logical query plans (from T-SQL grammar subset).
I really recommend it. Those 2 libraries make parsing stuff painless and allow to map grammar to the object model in your code. It feels very intuitive and made my project successful :) However, it may lack some advanced ANTLR features, so recognize your needs carefully.
Gold Project http://www.devincook.com/goldparser/
Semantic Engine Lib http://code.google.com/p/bsn-goldparser
If you're ok with using GPL'd code, you might want to take a look at the GCC source code. If you need to do it within .Net, you can always use p/invoke to call code from the GCC libraries.
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I've used FileZilla as my favourite FTP application for quite a while, and admire its amazing functionality.
As I'm a programmer myself, I often run into situation where I need FTP support. And then I always find myself wanting to use FileZilla as a base FTP component in my system, because it supports just about everything I need.
My problem is that I program in C#.NET, and thus can't use the FileZilla source code directly, even though it's open source. Even if it was possible to use it directly, I wouldn't know where to start when looking at the source code, since I can't even get it to compile in VS.NET (I try to compile it as C++, of course).
Would it be possible to wrap the FileZilla code in C# using P/Invoke so we would get the best free .NET FTP library in existance?
While you could wrap just about anything, controlling the interface and error conditions is going to be very challenging. I'd recommend you check for a component/library
This class is already in the .NET Framework: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.net.ftpwebrequest.aspx
This open source apparently supports SFTP: http://sshnet.codeplex.com/
Or there are a few commercials ones: http://www.dart.com/ptftpnet.aspx or http://www.rebex.net/ftp.net/
or a search of stackoverflow reveals lots of .net/FTP related questions: https://stackoverflow.com/search?q=.net+FTP+library
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I am looking for a lightweight CMS Library for a .net MVC application. I don't need any frontend management, just a library that can store and retrieve pieces of content. I plan on writing the frontend myself. The most complex thing I can see myself needing to store is a set of news posts. Aside from this I need to be able to store sets of arbitrary key value pairs for each page. Resource files probably provide the best model for this except that they are not editable and persistable during run time.
The closest thing I have found is Eucalypto which looks like it should fit the bill pretty well. I can rip out the forums and wiki easily enough as I don't need them. But it doesn't seem to have been developed for a while and I have heard nothing about it in the past and so would be worried about reliability. Any ideas of a library that might do this?
I am aware that it might be simpler to just roll my own SQL database for something this simple, but if a good library esists it could save me some time and trouble.
You may want to take a look at a document database. MindTouch's Dream comes to mind - it's the engine behind DekiWiki, and runs on Mono. I assume it'd also run on .NET with no (or minimal) changes.
Hi i saw Eucalypto too. but there are no web interface. It will be difficult if y are beginner in asp.net
Eucalypto does not have a good community.And it does not grow
I would recoment having a look at n2. Contains most things you need for a normal site without being to bloated. The datalayer is based on NHiberbnate so you can use most relational databases. Works well with MVC aswell.
I think Kooboo is the most simplest and extendable and robust CMS in the .NET Area (i don't like Orchard, it's extensible, but not robust, ).