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im seaching some good quality open source project in .net, according this topic
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/143088/open-source-c-projects-that-have-high-code-quality
i found intresting open source projects like "Sharp develop", its great because i can build & run it without problem, but i would like learn how it was developed in deep, learning from only source code without well documented classes, pattern used in project, techniques etc is difficult task. Can anyone provide information about project which i can understand easier.
thanks for suggestions.
nopCommerce - open source shopping cart.
http://www.nopcommerce.com/default.aspx
I recommend iTextSharp (.NET Port of iText, written in C#), a open-source library used for PDF generation on-the-fly. I've personally worked on it..used the DLL version for my project, but was checking out the code to see how it was written..
http://sourceforge.net/projects/itextsharp/files/
Maybe Noda Time is an option, John Skeet's .Net port of Joda-Time. The User Guide looks good and...I mean, he's known for good quality code ;)
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I have been doing UML diagrams on paper for awhile now, but I want to start doing it digitally for obvious reasons. I have used many bits of software that can do this, but some are over complicated and some just are not intuitive.
I should point out that I am a .Net programmer, so I don't use Eclipse :(
Can anyone suggest some good UML designers that are free? Online or desktop apps are fine.
You could try GenMyModel, it is online.
Having tried several ones, my choice would be Modelio, which is easy to handle and quite complete.
But it depends what exactly you want to do with it. Core Modelio is free, but some additionnal functionalities are not (I'm not exactly sure which ones, but I suppose code generation would be in the list Edit : Java generation is free but C# is not... sigh...).
ArgoUML is old but still reliable and standalone: http://argouml.tigris.org/
You now have Eclipse UML plugins which are free: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/390438/good-free-uml-tool-for-java-eclipse
A good long list is available at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unified_Modeling_Language_tools
Which ones are good is beyond me though. I suggest trying them out and keep the one that is the easiest for you to use.
UML Software as bouml are good,
but I recommand you Eclipse + Ecore / Ecore diagram technologies : You can draw your model and with acceleo generate code automatically.
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I have a WPF and C# application, and I want to know if it can be ported to silverlight. Is there a tool to analyse the dependencies and tell me what I can't use, and what I can ?
Thanks.
As far as I know there is not. The best way to find out is to create a Silverlight project and copy your code across, then start analysing all the build errors. It is not a great solution, but I don't know of any better way.
As an aside, there is a nice white paper that details the differences between WPF and Silverlight here:
http://wpfslguidance.codeplex.com/Release/ProjectReleases.aspx
I have not seen such tool, but there is WPF compatibility list on MSDN which i use.
I've just remembered that when I tried to port a C# app to Linux/Mono I used Moma analyser, it helps to identify issues you may have when porting a .Net application to Mono, and I know that Mono only implement Silverlight not WPF, so I will give it a try.
And you can see and change the data for what Moma consider to be implemented or not. In the Definition directory there is a 2.8-4.0-defs.zip file, inside there are 4 text files exception.txt, missing.txt, monotodo.txt, and version.txt, it is 3 lists of functions that will produce errors. So maybe someone can scrape the info about what Silverlight implements, and change the files accordingly.
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I am currently investigating open source .NET based solutions for an learning management system (LMS), but am hitting a huge wall. Most folks seem to recommend DotNetSCORM, but not only is their site down for maintenance, but code files I found for it from SourceForge and CodeProject seem to be for old alpha/beta builds.
What solutions do you all know of that are out there for LMS's that are both .NET and open source?
Thanks!
You could try http://www.similarsites.com (and similar sites).
Personally I wouldn't go for anything that's down for several days (at least since June 20 according to google cache)
Take a look at SharePoint LMS project http://www.sharepointlms.com/
I think it's the most powerful LMS build with .NET
SharePoint LMS is a fully functional LMS based on the Microsoft SharePoint platform. LMS combines most powerful eLearning tools and features such as:
Learning Path Tracking
Reports SCORM 1.2 or 2004 compliance AICC compliance
Collaborative tools
Shared Question Pool
Web conference
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Are there any good alternatives for Lucene .NET to use in a ASP.NET website?
I want to index XML-, TXT-, PDF- and DOC-files.
Thanks!
I couldn't say if this is better than Lucene.NET but you might want to look at https://searcharoo.codeplex.com/.
This is late, but i think that Lucene.Net is now compatible with Medium Trust
see about midway in this post :
http://blogs.taiga.nl/martijn/2009/06/24/new-adventures-under-medium-trust/
Update
Adding this note for anyone else who finds this :
The final resolution of the issue is noted below. Short version : Lucene.Net officially runs under Medium Trust.
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LUCENENET-169
why not try solr?
http://lucene.apache.org/solr/
Searcharoo has been mentioned. https://searcharoo.codeplex.com/
It's fully C#/.NET (edit - original domain no longer accessible. The codeplex link is to the searcharoo source code and the project has not had any update since 2012).
Also from this link:
Whoosh (purely Python, no C#/.NET bindings)
zettair (C; no C#/.NET bindings)
indri (bindings for Java, PHP, C++, but not C#/.NET)
Sphinx (for MySQL or PostgreSQL, or XML pipes)
Xapian (C++; has C#/.NET bindings)
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My program need to parse css files into an in-memory object format. Any advice on how this should be done ?
ExCSS (supports CSS2.1 and CSS3) on GitHub: https://github.com/TylerBrinks/ExCSS.
Which is a newer version of the code project article: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/recipes/CSSParser.aspx
And a slightly slower search turns up the blog post "CSS parser class in .NET" which embeds this gist on GitHub (in case the blog ever dies).
There is a CSS grammar file for GoldParser:
http://goldparser.org/grammars/files/css.zip
GoldParser is easy to include in a C# project, and generates an real LALR parser - not some regex hack.
Have you tried the one featured in JsonFx? It's written in C#, parses CSS3 syntax and is distributed under a MIT style license.
I wrote one, using the grammar specified in the CSS 2.1 spec. I have also released it now: for details, see http://www.modeltext.com/css/
Here you can find another one especially for C# with sample source.