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I want to replace the Caché Studio, because it needs to be ran on Windows. Browser based IDE would be most convenient solution for using OS indepedently and mobile.
Is there any browser based IDE for use with InterSystems Caché database?...
...Or, is there a way to export Caché class as readable source code like in Studio? I know there's a way to export classes as XML. But that's not the actual source code.
1) I have not come across any browser-based IDE for use with Cache.
2) Yes - we have just released EnsPlus, a commercial Visual Studio extension which allows you to work with ObjectScript code on the file system.
It allows you to export the classes from Cache and work with them as normal files on the file system. However, this is for Windows-based systems only so I am not sure if it meets your needs.
There isn't a browser-based IDE available for Caché programming. In fact, the only alternative to Caché Studio is George James Software's Serenji debugger/editor.
The XML is the actual source code.
Unfortunately, there is no other option besides Studio, but Intersystems is certainly working on one.
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I use MS Project Professional 2013, and I need to find a tool for code management for VBA. I would like this tool to be able to import and export code from/to MSP and the ability to integration with TFS. Can you recommend something to me?
I was trying to do the same thing, but in the end it's easier to just migrate to full VB.net and build your code as an add-in using the full power of Visual Studio. You get complete dev and test tools, plus integration with TFS, and a much better IDE to work with. The learning curve for the VB stuff is minimal (same language syntax, same Project Object Model), but there is a little getting used to Visual Studio.
There are some (rather complicated) solutions out there, but if you are ready for managed code you may as well take the leap.
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I need to pass (alert("XSSTest")) this string in all the field to test-penetration testing. even i dont have much idea about this. Presently am doing this entering this text/script manually to each and every field of my web application. Can any one suggest me is there is any tool which can ease this task. I even heard there are many plugin for FF browser available for the same.
You have many options to automate XSS testing.
You can use free and commercial softwares to acheive this. I listed some popular tools below:
Commercial (there may be a trial version)
NetSparker
Acunetix
IBM AppScan
Freeware
Xenotix
BurpSuite
ZedProxy
x5s
Mozilla Firefox AddOn:
XSS Me
Now bear in mind that if you have the source code of the application that you want to test, you may do also static code analysis. This also depends on the technology you are using. Find below some tools for this:
FindBugs
PMD
IBM AppScan (Source)
Of course the lists may continue for many more other tools.
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we have written a bit of an application framework (game engine really, but that's not important) in C++, and would like to extend functionality by a more RAD friendly scripting environment.
So we are looking for a (or multiple) scripting language that is
open source (free: mono is not free on different platforms)
has an IDE (intelisence, for accessible classes/methods)
has runtime debugging support. (breakpoints, and variable inspection at a minimum)
can integrate with a C++ project
anything out there meet these needs?
Since you've indicated your interest in Lua, I'll expand on that a bit. Using Lua takes care of #1 (open source) and #4 (C++ integration).
The two projects I've been working on may take care of #2 -- ZeroBrane Studio is a lightweight open-source Lua IDE, and #3 -- MobDebug is a Lua debugger, also open-source, also on github, and integrates with ZeroBrane Studio. ZeroBrane Studio runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux..
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is there any tool that can produce me simple application something like access
but without the need for access or open office to be installed
some thing that will save the data in real stand alone executable file with embedded simple db for non programmers.
I believe Filemaker does what you want. It's not free, however you could always download the trial and see if it fits.
If you are familiar with Access, you should look into compiling it into a standalone app using the Access runtime. Here's a thread on it.
Bear in mind that non-programmers will be quite limited in what they'll be able to accomplish, so calling this "rapid application development" is probably way overstating things.
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I am interested in moving a number of my projects from Visual Studio and Access/Office Basic with a SQL back-end to the Linux world.
Are there any utilities available to move code over to a similar platform on Linux?
Here's a link to the Mono Migration Analyzer to get started. It will help you pinpoint Microsoft specific calls, but you'll probably have to do the db conversion and data access layer manually. You may be surprised - mono does have a System.Data.SqlClient namespace so you may not have much work to do.
OpenOffice has a Basic interpreter which is largely compatible with VBA. This may help you with your Access applications. The OpenOffice versions should run on both Windows and Linux.
There are some flavours of OpenOffice that include native support for VBA. The version included with Ubuntu is one example, and the Novell version for Windows is another. For more details and a list of versions with this feature, see this article on linux.com.
They don't support all features of VBA, but they will reduce your conversion effort.