LLBLGen.com Forums Feature requests feed

Add generated help links back in the 'help' menu. by Otis

Otis — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 08:11:07 GMT

Added in next build (September 6th)

MappedFieldName report by Otis

Otis — Fri, 03 Sep 2010 11:27:11 GMT

In v2.6, you indeed have to generate code / text. In v3 you can simply use the element search and specify a linq query in the designer to get this report (and export the results)

MappedFieldName report by Liero

Liero — Fri, 03 Sep 2010 11:10:52 GMT

I would like to compare Field Names with theirs Targets (name of DB column) and include in report if they doesn't equals. Is it possible? Maybe customizing templates could help, or some king of plugin. Thanks.

using v2.6, Self Servicing, MS SQL

GeneratedCode and stylecop by Alexander Muylaert

Alexander Muylaert — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 09:07:41 GMT

Otis wrote:

There's already a header at the top of each generated file:
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// This is generated code.
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Code is generated using LLBLGen Pro version: 3.0
// Code is generated on: vrijdag 16 juli 2010 14:53:30
// Code is generated using templates: SD.TemplateBindings.SharedTemplates.NET20
// Templates vendor: Solutions Design.
// Templates version:
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

etc.

Can you configure stylecop to check for the line
// Code is generated using LLBLGen Pro version: 3.0

? That would solve it I think.

I'll look into this, it is oss, but for now it looks like it scans for

A) the attribute [GeneratedCode]
B) files with the extension Designer.cs or Generated.cs
C) that silly comment line I gave.
D) Some other attributes to specifically take out a certain warning.

Thanks

Alexander

GeneratedCode and stylecop by Otis

Otis — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:06:55 GMT

GeneratedCode and stylecop by Alexander Muylaert

Alexander Muylaert — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 07:17:56 GMT

Hi

We use stylecop to enforce coding rules.
Would it be possible to start each of your generated files with the following line of comment.

// <auto-generated />

I know I can do this myself in the template, but then I have different templates then the default ones and that is something I rather don't have.

Thanks

Alexander

Search function inside the designer by Otis

Otis — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 09:50:18 GMT

Alexander Muylaert wrote:

Otis wrote:

You did look at the Element Search feature, right? http://www.llblgen.com/documentation/3.0/Designer/hh_goto.htm#Functionality%20Reference/ElementSearch.htm

it's the most advanced search you'll ever run into in a dev tool

If it's too complex for the task at hand, I'll give you a trick:
select the project node in the Project explorer and start typing the name of the entity. Voila, it is selected

Indeed the most advanced search tool I have ever seen.

But I'll go for option b

Thanks

haha yes, it's easier indeed. But in case you need it:
Select 'Scalar' in element search and type:
var e = p.EntityModel.Vertices.FirstOrDefault(en=>en.Name=="Order");
return e==null?"Not found":e.GroupName;

this will return either 'not found' or the name of the group the entity 'Order' is in. Of course change the name 'Order' to the one you want to find (or you can go further and use more advanced expressions )

Search function inside the designer by Alexander Muylaert

Alexander Muylaert — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 08:53:30 GMT

Otis wrote:

Indeed the most advanced search tool I have ever seen.

But I'll go for option b

Thanks

Search function inside the designer by Otis

Otis — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 08:46:21 GMT

Search function inside the designer by Alexander Muylaert

Alexander Muylaert — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 08:17:40 GMT

Hi

I have 200 entities and several hundreds of stored procedures.
I have seperated everything in nice groups, but the silly consuequence of this is that I can't remember the group in which I placed it.

Could you make a google like search inside the designer?

Thanks

Alexander