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Is there an equivalent of JSLint for ColdFusion?
I've not encountered anything particularly lint-like for CF, but there are assorted syntax checkers:
CodeCop (riaforge)
VarScoper (riaforge)
QueryParam Scanner (riaforge)
There are no online validators that I am aware of for ColdFusion. You can download the free open source Eclipse (1.4) and install the free CFEclipse Plug-In for ColdFusion which includes a dictionary reference for ColdFusion as well as a syntax error checker. Very handy for checking for errors as you write your CFML.
You can download Eclipse at www.eclipse.org and the CFEclipse plug-in at cfeclipse.org.
Although woefully inadequate for what you want, the Code Compatibility Analyzer that comes with Coldfusion can do some basic checking.
It is primailary focused on upgrading from earlier versions so you won't get a lot of a WHOLE lot out of it.
It will not perform any scoping checks, which I believe Coldfusion Really needs.
Not exactly what you're looking for, but IntelliJ IDEA has a CFML plugin, and it highlights various kinds of (things it thinks are) errors. In my experience, it shows some false positives, mostly references it can't resolve, but it also does flag many real errors; often saves some test-fail-fix cycles. (It's also an awesome IDE in general IMO.)
The ColdFusion builder product that Adobe put out has pretty good error trapping. Standard red x on the line number where you have an error with a brief description as to why your code is currently broken.
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I have some experience in C/C++ but I am new to Ruby. So today I got a task from my teacher to use some other languages to create a shared library (in my case, .so) that I will use in my C++ program. I wanted to try Ruby for a long time, but now when I compiled, installed and played with it a bit, I have no idea what's next.
I googled alot, but all I can find (SWIG, Rice) is related to using C/C++ in Ruby, not Ruby in C/C++. Is it possible? Am I wrong with SWIG and Rice and I actually CAN use them vice-versa (ruby for c, c for ruby)? If it is so, can you please attach any guides about that?
Ruby is an interpreted language, and I've never seen it compiled. What I know is that you can drop into C/C++ from within ruby. It's unclear what you're trying to accomplish. You might be looking for something that doesn't exist or make sense?
In Ruby, libraries are called gems, which are a collection of classes modules and other related files.
If you're looking for information about similarities between ruby and C/C++ this might be a good starting place. https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/ruby-from-other-languages/to-ruby-from-c-and-cpp/
Other than that, please do some more research and refine your question.
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Except from HTMLpad and Dreamweaver, what software is best to use when developing websites? I tried to find the one that code academy uses, but unfortunately, i cannot find something like that. I would like to have something which automatically indents and that it automatically tells you if there is something wrong.
Aptana Studio 3 is a useful IDE (Integrated Development Environment) based off of Eclipse to use.
http://www.aptana.com/
If you are into paid IDE's then WebStorm/PhpStorm/RubyMine may not be a bad choice, especially if you also work with Android Studio or IntelliJ IDEA
http://www.jetbrains.com/webstorm/
These may catch syntax errors and help you with formatting, but as with most IDE's it won't catch any logic errors.
I personally use Sublime Text as it handles formatting and does not carry any extra bloat as HTML/CSS and JavaScript are relatively simple languages. It does not do error checking.
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Is there a Plugin that goes through your CB C++ Code and highlights your mistakes?
Similar to Eclipse or Visual Studio?
SO that you can see if you made a mistake before compiling?
Or if it doesn't, is there a C++ Linux IDE that can do that?
A quick answer, just to add a little more knowledge to this topic:
You must definitely check out NetBeans. Netbeans 6.7 has the following features:
C/C++ Projects and Templates: Supports syntax highlighting, automatic code completion, automatic indentation.
It has a C/C++ Debugger
Supports Compiler Configurations, Configuration Manager and Makefile Support (with a Wizard).
It has a Classes Window, a Usages Window and a File Navigation Window (or panel).
A Macro expansion view, and also tooltips.
Support for QT development.
I think it's a perfect (and far better) Visual Studio substitution, and a very good tool to learn C/C++.
Good Luck!
EDIT:
I also have a few other favorites, which in my opinion are good substitutes for what you are looking for.
-KDevelop4
-CodeBlocks 8.02
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I'm searching for a consultation, or maybe an opinion, a suggestion, or something like this.
I'm starting a project (desktop application) that is something like an IDE for writing books/reports. I'm planing to introduce LaTeX features, if I can name them in a such way.
So the question is: Is it possible to integrate a LaTeX script or plug-in in my software in order to have the needed features?
Waiting for questions or suggestions on my topic.
Thanks in advance!
P.S. Sorry if this topic was already posted.
Not sure I understand your question correctly. I never heard of some kind of LaTeX library or plugin of some kind, which is readily available to be integrated in other programs.
You tagged your question 'qt' so I assume, you use Qt as your framework. The only way I see to integrate LaTeX into Qt is using QProcess. Write your LaTeX code, start pdflatex with QProcess. The question then is if you can do something with the created pdf file.
Look for MikTeX and TeXworks. If you google those, you should be able to get the links to download those. That should do what you need.
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Could you suggest some open source tools that analyze C++ code and checks the following rules:
naming conventions,
file inclusions,
function design,
data types,
flow control,
memory allocation,
file handling,
portable code,
runs under Solaris or SUSE
http://www.google.com/search?q=misra+checker
Of course, if the rules you're trying to enforce don't exactly match someone else's idea of a coding standard, no existing tool is going to work.
It is still in early development (especially for C++) but its improving rapidly and is a really interesting open source project in a vibrant community. So see if the CLang Static Analyzer does what you need.
I have used coverity (http://coverity.com/)in my organization. It does static bug check analysis and I found it to be very useful. It is highly customization and provides a number of checks. I am not entirely sure if it works on solaris or not but I would recommend checking it out.