I love SubSonic Active Engine.
Can I use it in Commercial project?
Simple answer yes.
Lengthy answer -> here
Related
I am looking for a way/solution to implement TDD in Siebel development.
I come from web development world and i used a lot unit testing, integration platform and other XP things.
Today i am working on Siebel CRM development for a new job in business in and i am shocked to see that there is no test automation solution in place.
I am currently searching for some documentations, feedbacks, or all other interesting things regarding TDD in Siebel development environemnt.
I could develop some tools myself but i don't want to reinvent the wheel.
If someone have more informations, interesting articles, interesting way to do this it could be very usefull for me.
Thanks
This is really several questions in one. TDD is a way of working, but I think you are already wel versed in what this entails. It can be applied to any kind of technology. From that stance I feel comfortable saying that it's possible with Siebel as well.
As for the tooling to be used, it very much depends on the version of Siebel you are on (HI/Open UI), the skills of your developers, the way of working at your project (Agile/Waterfall), the test (automation) tooling used and the general level of automation at the project/program.
To me it sounds more like a way-of-working transformation then the implementation of a test approach.
I'm trying to find out how to get csUnit and VS2010/.NET 4 to play nice together. There's no mention of .NET 4 in the csUnit FAQ, which also seems very much out of date. I checked out the Yahoo user group, but can't find any user posts past March 2008 there.
Am I correct in assuming that csUnit is dead? In that case, what test framework have the users moved on to?
In addition to Matthew Vines answer (NUnit and MbUnit), I think xUnit.Net is the 3rd active open source UnitTesting solution.
Consider Moq, Rhino.Mocks and FakeItEasy as active Open Source Mocking frameworks.
I would think that nUnit and MbUnit would be the big ones right now.
But here is a reasonably extensive list of options:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unit_testing_frameworks#.NET_programming_languages
A few colleagues and I created a simple packet capturing application based on libpcap, GTK+ and sqlite as a project for a Networks Engineering course at our university. While it (mostly) works, I am trying to improve my programming skills and would appreciate it if members of the community could look at what we've put together.
Is this a good place to ask for such a review? If not, what are good sites I can throw this question up on? The source code is hosted by Google Code (http://code.google.com/p/nbfm-sniffer) and an executable is available for download (Windows only, though it does compile on Linux and should compile on OS X Leopard as well provided one has gtk+ SDK installed).
Thanks, everyone!
-Carlos Nunez
UPDATE: Thanks for the great feedback, everyone. The code is completely open-source and modifiable (licensed under Apache License 2.0). I was hoping to get more holistic feedback, considering that my postings would still be very lengthy.
As sheepsimulator mentioned, GitHub is good. I would also recommend posting your project on SourceForge.net and/or FreshMeat.net. Both are active developer communities where people often peruse projects like yours. The best thing for your code would be if someone found it useful and decided to extend it. Then, you'd probably end up with plenty of bug fixes and constructive criticism.
You might get some mileage by posting the code out in the public space (through github or some other open-posting forum), putting a link here on SO, and seeing what happens.
You could also make it an open-source project, and see if people find it and use it.
Probably your best bet is to talk to your prof/classmates, find some professional programmers willing to devote their time, and have them review the code. Like American Idol-esque judging, but for your software...
As #Noah states, this is not the site for code review. You may present problems and what you did to overcome those problems, asking if a given solution would be the best.
I found a neat little website that might be what you are looking for: Cplusplus.com
I am considering using smartwin for a Windows platform only C++ project but notice that there has not been a release for 18months since 2.0rc5 was released i.e. it appears that it is no longer maintained.
After playing with it seems pretty good, I like it's use of templates, signals/slots (via boost) and it will meet the project needs but I would like some experiences of other users who are currently using it to help me weight it up?
Have you looked at Qt instead? I think it has a lot of the features you're looking for, and would be much better supported, both in developer tools and framework maturity.
"...we really don't need a full application framework or cross platform portability - just a lite Win32 GUI framework that can be easily added to an existing app "
That is exactly what Smartwin was created for. Combine that with the Sally IDE, and you'll have a complete RAD development environment that is fast compact and complete. Note that Google is currently using WTL for their Chrome browser, but Smartwin is even more efficient than WTL.
Smartwin Also has a library called Winelib that they hope will make this also a portable environment in the long term.
Personally, if you want to go portable, I'd go with wxWidgets. However, if you are planning for sure to stay with windows, I'd certainly give Smartwin++ a look.
I, myself, would use wxWidgets, as thats what I usually use and am used to, so thats kind just a personal choice.
Good Luck.
-Donald
Consider using wxWidgets. It is mature, well supported library with lots of features.
Went for WTL in the end and that's been a pretty seamless and painless transition. Thanks for the comments and responses everyone.
Ultimate++
http://www.ultimatepp.org/
I am about to reenter the MFC world after years away for a new job. What resources to people recommend for refreshing the memory? I have been doing mainly C# recently.
Also any MFC centric websites or blogs that people recommend?
The best: The Code Project
For blogs: Your best bet would be the Visual C++ Team Blog.
For books: Programming Windows with MFC is one of the best book on the subject.
For tutorials: Simply search google for various tutorials on MFC.
There's lots of useful information here:
http://www.flounder.com/mvp_tips.htm
I would highly recommend my all-time favorite book: MFC Internals: Inside the Microsoft© Foundation Class Architecture
It is not a 'how-to' book — it is a 'how does it work' book.
Its been a long time since i did any MFC but back then it used to be
"MFC internals" + debug into the MFC code and find what happens which used to be the best resources on MFC
Samples used to be available from Code Project to quickly get you going.
The vital "how do I?" book is http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0201185377/ref=sib_dp_pt#reader-link
Codeproject is also invaluable, although many of the 3rd party controls there nowhave counterparts in the new MFC feature pack.
Books are one thing, but I always found that practice was the key with MFC. CodeGuru was my favourite destination to answer anything MFC-related.
There's also that new website. What's it called...that's it - StackOverflow!