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I am not finding the different names of the different software which generate a documentation (Readme.txt) from the comments mentioned on the different Header and Cpp files, directly extracted from a visual studio solution C++ / project.
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Another point of view, consideration of Natural Docs (only applied for Perl in my case but usable for C# in addition)
A couple of years ago, NDoc was suitable. Maybe that would not be working for VS 10.
You should look at Sandcastle help file builder. It is a set of tools that generate documentation in different formats from the XML comments in the source files.
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I am using visual studio code and when I type my code in C++ only some of the text changes color for example:
I do not know why that would happen and I want to figure it out. Thanks to anyone that helps.
That is the automatic syntax highlight feature of visual studio code. It will recognize the language by the file name (extension) and display keywords and constants in different color for better readability.
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I'm having difficulty formulating this question, and therefore, I can't search for the answer in google.
My question is whether a function exists which can auto-comment/auto-uncomment blocks of code. Or is there a way to automatically remove or ignore certain lines when the code is built?
Maybe it can be done with directives?
It sounds like you are asking about #if which skips sections of code based on compiler settings.
Microsoft's documentation on the feature is located on MSDN note that this link may contain compiler specific rules (I didn't read through all of it).
I'm having difficulty understanding your question. Are you looking for a shortcut to automatically comment out a section of code? If so, consider this, from the Codeblocks manual:
Comment highlighted code | Ctrl-Shift-C
Uncomment highlighted code | Ctrl-Shift-X
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I am a first time user of stack overflow, and a newbie programmer. I was looking for a free IDE and I came across Codelite. I downloaded it and ran it, but Kaspersky flagged codelite-terminal.exe and two programs in the program setup file as viruses. I downloaded it from the official source forge website. Please advise. Thank you for your time!!!
It does not contain any viruses. You can always download the code and search for them ;) - thats the beauty of open source
Don't believe everything Kaspersky tells you...
Eran Ifrah
Author of CodeLite IDE
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I'm building my new website using the great Django framework and I would like to bundle all
js/css/html together for external design work.
Do you know any tool that might come up handy?
Or maybe there is another option for external designer to work on my project?
10x
The normal option is to use a revision control software which not only will let you share the needed code but also continuously integrate the changes without conflicts when one of the developers changes something. Of course compression of resources is automatically done by those software.
No serious developer, even alone, works without such a source control software.
There are online solutions if you can't set up a server, for example https://github.com/
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I am in an environment which has no C++ compiler software installed, and I was wondering if it was possible for me to compile C++ code without having to install anything.
From within PS run help add-type -full and look for the F# example (example 7 on my system). Assuming you have a C++ compiler that follows the "CodeDom" model, you can mirror the F# example.
Of the two alternatives you gave, I'm going to go with "blindly obvious"