Projects tagged ‘console’ and ‘csharp’

.Net Framework library for console arguments parsing Project home page: http://nconsoler.csharpus.com Quick example: public static void Main(string[] args) { Consolery.Run(typeof(Program) ... [More] , args); } [Action] public static void DoWork( [Required] string name, [Optional(-1)] int count) { // ... }C:\>program.exe Administrator /count:10For more details use manual http://nconsoler.csharpus.com/manual [Less]

Do you have mess in you tv serial files ? Every file has different odd name and you really don't want rename them manually ? This little software tries do it for you. It also can lookup for episode ... [More] titles on the internet sites and include them in new file names. [Less]

.NET library to aid in the development of the console based applications.

Utility library to assist with feedput i/o from console applications

C#.Net 2.0 console application for command line parameter processing

Obfuscar is a basic obfuscator for .NET assemblies. It uses massive overloading to rename metadata in .NET assemblies (including the names of methods, properties, events, fields, types and ... [More] namespaces) to a minimal set, distinguishable in most cases only by signature. For example, if a class contains only methods that accept different parameters, they can all be renamed 'A'. If another method is added to the class that accepts the same parameters as an existing method, it could be named 'a'. It makes decompiled code very difficult to follow. The wiki has more details about WhatItDoes. The current release is Obfuscar 1.5.0. New with version 1.5 is the possibility to hide string constants. String loads are replaced by calls to a lookup function which returns them from an encoded buffer. Note: Since version 1.5 the attrib attribute is evaluated correctly. Be sure to check if there are any unintended attrib values from the example in your configuration file. Obfuscar works its magic with the help of Jb Evain's fantastic Cecil library, and uses the C5 Generic Collection Library to hold its data. [Less]

System.Console.Forms is a extension to .NET framework to “port” as much as possible of System.Windows.Forms to a Console environment. IntroductionSystem.Console.Forms allows for easy creation of ... [More] complex console user interfaces (CUIs) in a very similar way to a Windows.Forms environment. Applications starts with Application.Run(), Forms are created inheriting from Console.Forms.Form and layout is done by InitializeComponent(). As you can see, it currently lacks some visual enhancements (such as drop-shadow borders and a better default form design), but this is something scheduled only for future releases. The first milestone is to replicate only the basic functionality and interface of nano, and the second is to fully reproduce MS-DOS edit.exe. When done, the library will be almost feature complete. Current StateDevelopment is currently in very early stages. Much of the base code is almost done (it is already possible to create Forms and UserControls) but most of the default controls, like TextBoxes, RadioButtons and ToolStripMenus are still incomplete or missing. If you found this project interesting and want to help, please contact me. All help is welcome! [Less]

Console.Net parses Subcommands, Options and Arguments of the Command line. It uses a XML File to setup the Command and Options structure and wire up the classes which handles them. Here is an early ... [More] Example of the XML Configuration file: [Less]

Writing command-line applications can be limiting, since the possibilities and complexity to parse input interactively. To solve this problem, several projects have been created in the time (such as ... [More] GNU Readline), to assist developers under different environments: Deveel ReadLine is the first and most complete tool for this scope on .NET/Mono runtimes. [Less]