Projects

JavaScript Framework

A framework to develop complex JavaScript applications. OOP Intellisense support: base constructor, base methods, namespaces, imports,... (VS2012) LINQ: fw.linq.asEnumerable(cars).where("x => x.brand == 'bmw'").groupBy("year").toArray() ... [More] EventDispatcher/EventProperty: this.myEvent = new fw.events.EventProperty(this, "changeSomething"); ... this.myEvent.add(handler); ... this.myEvent.dispatch({additionalData: "abc"}); Queues: Advanced queuing of steps (wait for previous steps/events/..., handle errors,...) Localization ... [Less]

web20ide

WIDE is an attempt at recreating desktop IDE usability on the web, for the deloper on the move. Planned features include, but are not limited to: - Support for Java, ASP.NET and PHP apps. Ruby and Python support is also planned. - Syntax Highlighting editor for all languages, featuring code ... [More] completion (IntelliSense) - Outline view similar to Eclipse - Automated deployment to hosted or in-house servers. [Less]

cobolsense

This is an intellisense like features provider for COBOL programs edited in TextPad and EditPlus.

auto-text-completion-xdxf

An auto text completion tool similar to those found in Netbeans, Eclipse or Visual Studio (not as complex). The list of possible words will be loaded from xml dictionaries (XDXF format).

pyjde

I am tired of JDE's code browsing features. With the addition of generics starting in JDK 1.5 certain JDE features stopped working and noone seems to be actively engaged with the project. jde-usages is not much help either. JDE completion is very slow. It takes tens of seconds to give me a list ... [More] of methods sometimes. And it's all in Lisp, a language I use for Emacs only, then I forget, then I come back. So I decided to use the excellent Pymacs library to write a better Java source code browsing for Emacs in Python. PyJde will work on source level instead of bytecode level which is what JDE does right now. We will use a decompiler to generate java source files for jar libraries when necessary, and the output will be stored in $HOME/.pyje/project/name1.jar/etc/etc. No more unnecessary bytecode hacking. Some reporting features are so simple they can be implemented with Unix find and printed right there on the screen. PyJde will make use of the source code. There will be heavy regex usage. The code is on Git: git://github.com/burakbayramli/pyjde.git My entire Emacs addon zip, along with PyJde can be downloaded from here: http://files.getdropbox.com/u/1570604/skfiles/site-lisp-1.0.tar.gz [Less]

pysmell

PySmell is a python IDE completion helper. It tries to statically analyze Python source code, without executing it, and generates information about a project's structure that IDE tools can use. There is currently support for Vim, Emacs and TextMate. Feel free to contribute your own favourite ... [More] editor bindings, or to improve the existing ones. Download and InstallationPySmell is available at PyPI. The best way to install PySmell is by downloading the source distribution and doing python setup.py install. While easy_install pysmell also works, I haven't yet found a way of distributing the editor scripts with it (suggestions welcome). You should be able to import pysmell inside your Python interpreter and invoke pysmell at the command line. You can track the development of PySmell by visiting GitHub. You can click 'Download' to get it as a zip/tar if you don't have git installed. python setup.py develop will setup your enviroment. UsageBefore you invoke PySmell, you need to generate a PYSMELLTAGS file: cd /root/of/project pysmell . If you want to specifically include or exclude some files or directories (eg. tests), you can use: pysmell [Package Package File File ...] [-x Excluded Excluded ...] Check for more options by invoking pysmell without any arguments Using external librariesPySmell can handle completions of external libraries, like the Standard Library and Django. To use external libraries, you have to first analyze the libraries you want, eg. for stdlib: pysmell /path/to/stdlib -x site-packages test -o ~/PYSMELLTAGS.stdlib This will create PYSMELLTAGS.stdlib in your HOME. Copy that in the root of your project, and repeat for other libraries by changing the extension. Note that you still have to have a root PYSMELLTAGS file with no extension at the very root of your project. Partial tagsSometimes it's useful to not pollute global namespaces with tags of sub-projects. For example, assume that there is a Tests package, which has hundreds of tests, together with a few testing-related modules. You only want to see these completions when working on test file. To accomplish that, you can put PYSMELLTAGS. files inside subdirectories, and they will be used only when you're working on a file somewhere in that directory or its children. pysmell Tests/FunctionalTest.py Tests/UndoTestCase.py -o Tests/PYSMELLTAGS.Tests The information in FunctionalTest and UndoTestCase will only be accessible when editing a file inside the Tests package. VimTo use PySmell omnicompletion from inside Vim, you have to have: Python support in vim (:echo has('python')) The pysmell package in the PYTHONPATH that Vim uses: python import pysmell should work. Drop pysmell.vim in ~/.vim/plugins :setlocal omnifunc=pysmell#Complete Note: If you want to always use pysmell for python, do: autocmd FileType python setlocal omnifunc=pysmell#Complete OPTIONAL Select a matcher of your liking - look at pysmell.vim for options. Eg: :let g:pysmell_matcher='camel-case' You can then use XO to invoke Vim's omnicompletion. You can generate debugging information by doing: :let g:pysmell_debug=1 :e PYSMELL_DEBUG Debug information will be appended in that buffer, copy and paste it into the report. TextMateDouble-click PySmell.tmbundle :) Complete with alt-esc - look into the bundle for more commands. You can find the bundle in the source distribution - it's not installed with the egg, because it's too much trouble. Set TM_PYTHON in your Shell Variables to point to the Python where you installed PySmell. EmacsPut pysmell.el into your load-path, and inside your .emacs file put: (require 'pysmell) (add-hook 'python-mode-hook (lambda () (pysmell-mode 1))) Complete with M-/, create tags with M-x pysmell-make-tags Pymacs is required as well. Reporting issuesPySmell is hosted at Google Code. Look in the issues list first. Star issues that you feel strongly about, or create your own. If you can create a unit test that exposes that behaviour, it'd be great! [Less]

Snipp Dogg - Visual Studio Intellisense

Snipp Doggy Dogg or Snipp Dogg, if you're into brevity, is a snippet editor for use with Visual Studio 2005/2008 snippets. This tool allows you to create fully functional and robust snippets to streamline the development process and make code resuse a snap.

extappbuilder

As a programmer I just love ExtJS. That javascript-framework provides great widgets and a perfect user experience for the visitors of your site. This project intends to make it easy to create custom applications in C# using the ExtJS framework. The project will (eventually) include: C# classes ... [More] which represent the ExtJS classes (sort of ExtSharp) JavaScript-code generation from those C# classes Application template to create uniform applications Visual Studio templates which will generate a skeleton (Semi-)Automatic handler generation for frontend to backend communication. [Less]

mootoolsintellisense

Intellisense Documentation for MooTools 1.2 for use in Visual Studio 2008 SP1.Version 1.0 of Intellisense for MooTools. Needs SP1 and a hotfix to work - see wiki page Prerequisites. See Wiki 'Usage' page for more instructions on how to use this documentation. Feedback much appreciated. Moooooooo

Bing Maps JavaScript Intellisense Helper

The purpose of this project is to fully enable JavaScript Intellisense for the Bing Maps AJAX Map Control inside of Visual Studio 2008 and Visual Studio 2010.