Good day. I'm working on a manufacturing company were we use Eagle Test Systems(Teradyne). I would like to ask how can I add our default headers/libraries to my VSCode? In a way that any program I will load on VS code would have all our basic functions be defined?.
Thanks in advance.
Related
I am looking into writing plugin for the IntelliJ IDE for testing. I would like methods and classes to have something to indicate the number of tests and coverage they have. i.e. I have a method in my class and I can see that it has 3 tests written for it and 50% coverage.
I want this to be done without editing the code at all, almost exactly like how parameter hints work.
My problem is that I am fairly new to this and after reading the documentation I am struggling to see if an interface like this is even possible? Is there a way of doing this? Is there a better way of doing this?
Many Thanks,
James
I'd use codeInsight.lineMarkerProvider extension for this.
Implementing LineMarkerProvider interface allows to show an interactive icon on left gutter. It's the extension used to "Has implementations" icon etc.
Currently I'm developing an react-native-app, and am very happy with this framework.
My question is this:
When you develop an hybrid-app, like Ionic for example, the code is visible
via the chrome-dev-tool.
Is this also possible for an react-native-app, or is my code safe? I have a few important data in my code, which should be secret :-)
Thx
You should assume that any code being run on a system under the control of another person is visible to that person. If he has the skills to understand your code, he certainly has the skills to dig it out.
I'm currently working on a project, where we want to program a swarm of nxts. I have a question to this one, and I can't find a precise answer on the web. So there will be a program on my pc, let's call it a switch, which should connect to 3 robots.
The program on the pc is not an issue, I thought of a simple berkeley socket with AF_BLUETOOTH. Now here the question: Can I write a simple C program for the robot (NXT) as well, or can I use only NXC with it's libraries? What I mean is - can I write a C program with p.ex. #include and it will work there?
Because all I can find are codes written using only functions the nxc has, and I'd like to write my own socket/connect/accept/and-so-on functions. Is it possible?
Thx :)
My requirement.
Develop a ntfs/fat formatable raw virtual drive in windows - something like truecrypt. I want to know if there is C# implementation for this somewhere.
dokan, callbackfs etc dont exactly fit since the file system itself has to be implemented. filedisk, imdisk etc are in kernel space and the code appears to be complex.
Something like callbackdisk or the one provided by eterlogic is perfect, but unfortunately they are expensive, and I don't want to buy them just for a small project.
Is there any other freely available alternative like the above two. Preferably a simple C# wrapper that provide read()/write() callback functions in userland that I can code.
There is a solution, but you need a folder for that :/
Just look here and see if it fits your desires:
http://dotnet-snippets.de/snippet/erstellung-eines-virtuellen-laufwerks/712
It's in german, but you should see the div w/ the code.
The comments aren't that important.
Hope I helped you. :)
As every programmer knows tools are important and there is no tool more important for a developer than the IDE you use to code. In the last few years the IDE-s fall into standards and it is not common to see innovation in this area. What IDE-s you can recommend as innovative and what new ideas and paradigms they introduced?
This is by far the coolest set of coding tools yet!
http://vimeo.com/36579366
I haven't used this but saw the demo video yesterday. The IDE is called code bubbles and has a unique way of showing and grouping related code together.
That said I find the intellitrace feature in Visual Studio 2010 quite innovative.
Palm's Project Ares: http://ares.palm.com/Ares/about.html
It's the IDE for the Palm webOS phones, that runs entirely as a web app. You build and run your app inside the browser, and when you're done, you deploy straight to the cloud.
I'd put my bet on Meta Programming System by Jetbrains. The concept is not new but it's the first time it has been implemented on such a huge scale with great IDE support. You create a DSL first, then write programs in that DSL and finally generate code in a target language.
I'll go for Scratch, though I wouldn't want to write a banking system using it :-)
Some cool videos of structured editor prototype that will let you directly code the AST.
This is a prototype only and I have no idea if it is still being developed.
One interesting IDE I have seen only on video is Code Bubbles. It opens code snippets as a graph of visual "bubbles". It is really interesting and definitely something I want to try.