|
All Blog Posts
-
|
Last Saturday, we migrated our self-hosted Subversion repository to git and started using github for hosting. As part of this change, the SharpDevelop repository was split up in three parts: SharpDevelop - main repository SharpDevelop-Servers - build...
|
-
|
SharpDevelop 4.0 now includes templates to create WPF and Silverlight applications for IronRuby and IronPython. The WPF template will create a basic WPF application that loads its main window from disk by using XamlReader.Load and then displays it. The...
|
-
|
As we are releasing Beta2 today, here is an overview of new features you can already take advantage of: 1. Context actions These are useful actions in the code editor which SharpDevelop offers based on context. Let's say I want my class to implement...
|
-
|
As you can read in another blog post, Philipp Maihart wrote the new Data addin for SharpDevelop 4.0. Using this addin, I can remove the very old SharpQuery addin. Result: we have no ComInterop reference anymore. Currently only SQLServer is supported,...
|
-
|
In my first post on VB .NET I presented what features I wanted to implement for VB .NET. Now it is time to sum up, what I managed to achieve. In this post I will keep text short, but add a lot of screenshots. 1. Context sensitive code completion The code...
|
-
|
My previous post highlights features that had to be implemented as a part of this year's Google Summer of Code project. The WPF Designer branch, which was meant for parallel development got merged with the trunk in revision 6319. I am summing up what...
|
-
|
In this blog post, I will explain the internal workings of the SharpDevelop's managed debugger. It might be useful for anyone who wants to contribute to SharpDevelop or to use the SharpDevelop's debugger for any other purpose (the debugger is...
|
-
|
In my previous post I gave a general overview of what I want to do during this year's Google Summer of Code. The first six weeks I worked on extending the VB parser and lexer used by SharpDevelop. I have finished this, but it was a very complex and...
|
-
|
SharpDevelop 4 has been updated to support unit testing with IronRuby. It uses the Ruby testing framework Test::Unit so you will need to have the Ruby standard library on your machine. IronRuby 1.0 targets Ruby 1.8.6 and includes it in its download so...
|
-
|
The #develop Data Add-In is designed to host custom database providers to any SQL capable database system. Currently the Data Add-In only implements a provider for Microsoft SQL Server databases. The following tutorial guides you through the development...
|
-
|
If you've tried to compile for .NET 4.0 using MSBuild on the command line without having the Windows SDK or Visual Studio 2010 installed, you'll probably have noticed this warning message: warning MSB3644: The reference assemblies for framework...
|
-
|
SharpDevelop 4 has been updated to support running IronPython unit tests that use the unittest2 library, as shown in the screenshot below. Make sure unittest2 is on the Python path before running the unit tests. Out of the box SharpDevelop will actually...
|
-
|
SharpDevelop 4 has been updated to support unit testing with IronPython. First you will need to install Python 2.6 . SharpDevelop uses the standard Python unit test library (unittest.py) to run the unit tests. SharpDevelop should detect where the Python...
|
-
|
John Reilly has run the SharpZipLib project single handedly for some time, and after a magnificent stint running the show, has handed the reins over to me. They'll be big boots to step into. My first release is out now. Version 0.86.0 (download here...
|
-
|
In SharpDevelop 4.0 the unit testing addin has been modified so it can be extended to support the use of custom unit test runners. An example addin has been created to show how to integrate a custom unit test runner. In this code sample Gallio has been...
|
More Posts Next page »
|
|
|