I am building a C# VS2012 app that will be used overseas. I have been using Automapper for years and would like to keep using it. One stipulation handed to me is that all add-ons for my project outside of Microsoft must have a published ECCN (Export Control Classification Number). Microsoft has a published ECCN for .NET Framework 4.5 and Visual Studio 2013. They are trusted for export.
I have been looking for a published ECCN for Automapper, and the closest thing I can find is this Google groups article where Jimmy Bogard personally responded that it is the same for .NET framework. However, I have been asked for a published ECCN from Automapper that would state something official like this:
"The ECCN for Automapper is: [x]".
I have looked at the Automapper GitHub Site but couldn't find what I needed.
Any ideas?
AutoMapper doesn't need an ECCN - it contains no encryption functionality.
According to some post on the web, I noticed that there is compatibility issue between VisualStudio 2012 and Nlog.
So google bring me on this web page and advised me to use Nuget package installer instead of classical installer but it did'nt work. (I can't see the nlogger template in the list...
Then, I found this question on stackoverflow, and it also didn't work. I precise that I'm using the "update 2" of VS2012. I'm looking for a workaround tight now.
Thanks in advance
If you are looking for the nlogger code snippet, I didn't find it either. But it is not a blocker.
So instead of typing nlogger and pressing two tabs, just use this code:
private static Logger _logger = LogManager.GetCurrentClassLogger();
I am using the nuget package for nlog, and worked without any problems (minus the code snippet).
Sorry I don't have enough reputation to post pictures, so... What you are looking for:
NLog
Nlog - Advanced .NET and Silverlight Logging
Current version (July of 2013): 2.0.1.2
Mylyn is a task oriented plugin that allows for example to assign a set of files to a task. Is there a Mylyn type plugin for Visual Studio?
Tasktop has just announced that it is bringing the productivity of Mylyn into Visual Studio! The beta version that is being released will support bringing tasks from HP ALM, Quality Center, and Bugzilla. It includes Mylyn's Task List and Task Editor. The next level of support, which will include compatibility with all existing Mylyn connectors, will be delivered after this beta. Further down the road Tasktop will also be delivering context capture and focus within the Visual Studio IDE.
The beta release will be happening end of November 2010.
See the recent blog post for more details.
David Shepherd, Tasktop Technologies http://www.twitter.com/davidcshepherd
The closest I've found is Tasktop, by the people that created Mylyn, but it's a standalone application that doesn't integrate with Visual Studio.
(Resharper is irrelevant).
Not even close to mylyn, but here is an open source addin for visual studio that helps to assign a list of source files to a "session" (you could think of the session as a "task")
http://dsmaddin.codeplex.com/
i'm not aware of anything open source but i do know that team system is setup to support this type of workflow.
resharper might also have features you are looking for but, again, not foss
I asked that question to the VS.NET Development team in Teched 2008.
She said that they've notice about Mylyn, but are still looking on it.
Task focusing plugin is not yet ready in VS.NET environment.
You may be interested in this news from Tasktop: http://tasktop.com/blog/tasktop/eclipse-mylyn-microsoft-visual-studio
I'll second tasktop. The newest version especially looks nice. Like orip said, it doesn't provide VS integration, but there's a Firefox extension which should be pretty nice... beats using Eclipse purely for Mylyn.
I've recently released (commercial) Task Canvas extension for Visual Studio 2015 that supports tasks with assigned sets of documents and code fragments.
I saw a demo of Code Contracts the other day and decided to give it a shot in a little test project.
I can setup my Code Contracts code appropriately after adding a 'using System.Diagnostics.Contracts' statement to the classes, but the contracts don't seem to be enforced.
Is there a reason why I don't see the 'Code Contracts' tab appearing on the project properties screen?
You need to install the Dev Labs toolkit in order to get the Visual Studio Integration to show up.
Code Contracts are part of .Net 4, but the tooling isn't part of VS 2010 by default.
It can be downloaded from here : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/devlabs/dd491992.aspx
In Brad Adams' blogged walkthrough of the new RIA goodies, he mentions that you can simply drag a DomainDataSource from the toolbox to your XAML.
All of my RIA kit came from links from that blog and I definitely have the July CTP, yet in my toolbox there is conspicuous absence of DomainDataSource.
What arcane rituals must I undertake to be worthy of toolboxification and the accompanying privileges of automated addition of references to project and XAML?
A helpful Microsoftie responded on another forum. If you right-click the Silverlight controls section of the toolbox for the context menu and add a control you can browse to Silverlight controls and tick DDS in the list. Too easy.