book

Windows Developer Power Tools

by James Avery, Jim Holmes

December 2006

Intermediate to advanced

1312 pages

35h 17m

English

O'Reilly Media, Inc.

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Part I: Writing CodePart II: Checking CodePart III: Running a Development ProjectPart IV: Troubleshooting Code and ApplicationsPart V: Code ToolsPart VI: Working with DatabasesPart VII: MiscellaneousPart VIII: Appendix
From the AuthorsFrom James AveryFrom Jim Holmes
Getting StartedUsing AtlasRendering partial page updatesOptimizing partial page updatesFetching data from web servicesWorking with the client-side component modelGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Anthem.NETGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Ajax.NETGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing URLRewritingNet.UrlRewriteGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing BusyBoxDotNetAdding the BusyBox control to a web formTesting BusyBoxCustomizing BusyBoxDisplaying the BusyBox manuallyChoosing where to show the BusyBoxFurther personalizing a BusyBoxGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Custom AdaptersGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FreeTextBoxGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WebChartGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the RSS ToolkitCreating an RSS feedConsuming RSS feeds with the RSS ToolkitGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XP Common ControlsRolling out new controlsUnderstanding themingWorking with Provider ComponentsImplementing list controlsUsing the login controlsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DockPanel SuiteCreating a dockable applicationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Krypton ToolkitBuilding a three-pane applicationExpanding groupsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ControlSpyWorking with stylesExamining messages and notificationsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Expression Graphic DesignerCreating imagesPainting pixel layersPainting vector layersExploring other featuresExporting featuresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Interactive DesignerCustomizing the look of a controlBreaking down and creating a user interfaceExploring other featuresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XamlPadGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Service Configuration EditorCreating a WCF serviceCreating a service host projectUsing the wizards to configure a serviceCreating a client to consume the serviceExtending your service’s configurationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Service Trace ViewerConfiguring endpoint loggingWorking with the viewerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Development Tools for WinFxFinding the new controls in the toolboxExploring the new Visual DesignerEditing XAMLGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NxBRECreating rule bases for the Flow EngineCreating rules for the Inference EngineImplementing the engineGetting Support
Getting StartedStep 1: Referencing the assemblyStep 2: Configuring log4netStep 3: Initializing logging within the applicationStep 4: Adding logging messages to the codeUsing log4netConfiguring log4netManaging performanceManaging contextGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Lucene.NetCreating an indexUnderstanding analyzersUnderstanding the role of the IndexWriterAdding data to a documentRunning the IndexFiles applicationSearching an indexUnderstanding searchersUsing analyzers in searchingRevisiting documentsParsing user input with QueryParserWorking with search hitsRunning the SearchFiles applicationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing LibCheckGenerating store filesGenerating the churn reportAnalyzing the churn reportLibCheck optionsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Reflector.DiffExporting the resultsSelecting your own assembliesModifying the optionsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NetSpellGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NPlotPlots and drawable objectsSpecifying dataAxesProducing graphs from data sourcesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NSortGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing RSS.NETCreating an RSS feedReading RSS feeds with RSS.NETGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SharpZipLibGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ExcelXmlWriterGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing iTextSharpManipulating PDFs with iTextSharpGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MyGenerationCreating MyGeneration templatesTemplating code for user inputUsing MyMeta, the generic database metadata APIBrowsing and updating templatesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CodusGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WSCFGenerating a server-side stubGenerating the client-side proxyIntegrating WSCF into your build processGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XSDCreating a strongly typed datasetGenerating XSD from class definitionsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XSDObjectGeneratorXSDObjectGenerator versus XSD.exeGenerating codeGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Visual Studio ExpressUsing the Windows Forms designers and controlsWorking with menus and toolbars (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)Implementing common Windows dialogs (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)Leveraging templates (Visual Basic, C#)Handling events (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)Editing code in Visual Studio ExpressMaking use of IntelliSense code snippets (Visual Basic, C#)Speeding development with My (Visual Basic)Refactoring (Visual Basic, C#)Using the Surround With feature (C#) to speed try/catch writingGenerating method stubs (C#)Automatically creating using statements (C#)Debugging your applicationFixing errors with AutoCorrect (Visual Basic)Speeding troubleshooting with the Exception Assistant (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)Editing during debugging with Edit and Continue (Visual Basic, C#, C++)Debugger visualizers (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)ClickOnce deployment (Visual Basic, C#, C++, J#)Getting Support
Getting StartedUsing SharpDevelopUnit testingChecking code coverageConverting code between languagesTargeting different .NET FrameworksBuilding cross-platform development applicationsCreating and running NAnt build scriptsFinding and inserting PInvoke signaturesTesting regular expressionsPreviewing and generating documentationSharpDevelop versus Visual Studio ExpressGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MonoDevelopUsing code completionNUnit integrationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Snippet CompilerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Notepad2Getting Support
Getting StartedUsing the RegulatorValidating a simple filenameGenerating source codeFinding patterns onlineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ReguLazyParsing a simple logfile with ReguLazy’s helpLooking at the raw expressionThe matches treeNaming parts of your matchSetting regex matching optionsGenerating code from the new patternSelection helpersGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing GhostDocDocumenting inherited classes and overridden methodsDocumenting when there’s no inheritance or overridesDocumenting methods with single-word namesDocumenting an indexerDocumenting a method with “of the” reordering for method and parameter namesUpdating documentationCustomizing GhostDocGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CR_DocumentorGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NDocGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PDFCreatorPrinting other output formatsUsing other PDFCreator featuresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing skmFAQsWorking with FAQsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CoolCommandsWorking in the Solution ExplorerExploring editor enhancementsLocating an open fileGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the PowerToy for Class and Distributed Systems DesignersWorking better in the Class DesignerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing VSFileFinderGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PINVOKE.NETEditing contentAdding contentWorking with the Visual Studio add-inGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Spell CheckerProofing multiple pagesWorking with XML filesCustomizing the Spell Checker’s behaviorUsing the Spell Checker with custom web controlsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing VSWindowManagerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CopySourceAsHtmlGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the CSS Properties WindowGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Web Application ProjectsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Visual Studio Content Installer Power ToysGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Reflector.GraphUsing Reflector.CodeMetricsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SourceMonitorUsing the metricsRunning SourceMonitor via the command lineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CR_MetricsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NDependInterpreting NDepend’s reportVisually browsing your metricsWrapping NDepend into automated processesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FxCopAnalyzing your assembliesClearing failure messagesLooking at the rulesRunning FxCop from the command lineExamining the resultsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NUnitTesting assertionsTesting for thrown exceptionsInitializing and cleaning up objects for testingDisabling and tracking problem testsUsing hierarchies of test classes to organize your testsRunning tests from more than one assemblyTesting code that requires config filesGrouping tests by custom criteriaExtending NUnit with your own assertionsRunning tests from the command lineRunning tests in NAntWrapping into your continuous integration processGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NUnit Code Snippets for Visual Studio 2005Getting Support
Getting StartedUsing MbUnitPerforming data-driven testingPerforming matrix-based testsTesting multiple instances of a typeUsing other advanced MbUnit featuresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ZanebugGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FitNesseConfiguring FitNesse for .NETBuilding a test project with FitNesseTesting a user’s loginCreating the login testSaving time with FitNesseGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NCoverMonitoring a program’s execution with NCoverTracking program flow with sequence pointsIntegrating NCover into your build processIntegrating NCover with NUnitGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NCoverExplorerExcluding portions of the coverageFiltering coverageCustomizing the test coverage viewGenerating summary reports of test coverageIntegrating NCoverExplorer into your build processIntegrating NCoverExplorer with NAntIntegrating NCoverExplorer with MSBuildIntegrating NCoverExplorer with CruiseControl.NETGetting Support
Getting StartedUsingTestDriven.NETDebugging with TestDriven.NETCalculating code coverage with TestDriven.NETTesting your code on .NET 1.1Performing ad-hoc testingGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NMock 2.0Generating a dynamic mock objectUsing a stub to test code with predefined valuesUsing a dynamic mock object to test an external systemGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Rhino.MocksCreating strongly typed mock objectsTesting generic typesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NUnitFormsTesting a simple form with controlsTesting a custom control with mouse eventsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NTimeGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SeleniumCreating a Selenium test suiteTesting an invalid loginWriting a valid login testWriting a test suiteRunning a test suiteAdditional Selenium functionalityGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WatirCreating a Watir test scriptImproving your test scripts using RubyRunning scripts from the command lineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SVN 1-Click SetupInstalling SubversionConfiguring the repositoryInstalling TortoiseSVNGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing TortoiseCVSSetting up a secure connection to CVSConfiguring an SSH key for authenticationManaging the workflow of a projectRenaming files and foldersTagging, branching, and mergingUsing Tortoise SVNManaging the workflow with TortoiseSVNRenaming files and directoriesTagging, branching, and mergingMerging a set of revisionsMerging two treesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing AnkhSVNAdding a solution to SubversionWorking with files in the Solution ExplorerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SourceSafe Binding RemoverGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WinMergeUsing WinMerge with TortoiseSVNGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NAntWorking with build filesBuilding your softwareRunning your testsCreating documentationExploring other helpful features in NAntGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MSBuildPassing information to and from targetsWorking with properties in MSBuildControlling your build by overriding targetsAdding steps to your buildImplementing continuous integration in Visual StudioGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MSBeeBuilding Visual Studio projects with MSBeeConditionally compiling .NET 1.1 codeControlling the assembly’s output pathGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MSBuild Community TasksGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MSBuild SidekickAdding items to the build processWorking with targetsDefining dependencies between targetsAdding a default taskConfiguring a custom taskPreviewing your build fileEditing an existing MSBuild projectWorking with Team Foundation Server build typesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CruiseControl.NETConfiguring CCNETHooking into your source controlBuilding your system with NAntUsing CCTrayViewing task outputs via CCNET’s dashboardWiring in unit testing and code coverageRefining your process with other CCNET featuresExtending CCNETGetting Support
Getting StartedTailoring the installerInstalling a new CI serverUsing CI FactoryInitiating the CI processVersioning your assembliesEnhancing your CI server’s process with new packagesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Unleash ItProfiling configuration optionsDeploying with a single profileDeploying with multiple profilesExtending Unleash It with plug-insRunning Unleash It inside Visual Studio 2003Running Unleash IT from the command lineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Web Deployment ProjectsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WiXIntegrating WiX into the Visual Studio IDEGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing BasecampStarting out in the Overview areaWriting messages in the Messages areaTracking task lists in the To-Do areaTracking project status in the Milestones areaCreating documents in the Writeboards areaDeveloping custom applications or tasks with Basecamp’s APIGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Community ServerManaging site contentOrganizing content with tagsSupporting member blogsMirroring blogsCreating and managing user forumsSearching a siteConsidering the commercial editionsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SubtextPosting to a blogAdding RSS feeds to a blogAdding a comments section to a blogAccepting trackbacks and pingbacksGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FlexWikiEditing a Wiki pageAdding pages to a WikiSubscribing to a Wiki with RSSGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Remote AssistanceRequesting assistance using Instant MessengerRequesting assistance via emailWorking with the remote expertTaking control as the expertGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SkypeCreating an accountAdding contactsMaking a callSetting up and running a conference callSetting up and running a video callUsing instant messenger capabilitiesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing GAIMGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the TFS Administration ToolAdding a new userEditing user permissionsDeleting a userApplying changesReading logsWorking with RoleConfig.xmlGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing BugTracker.NETFiling reportsUsing screenshotsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CodeTrackCreating a projectCreating a bug reportWorking with CodeTrack reportsCreating reportsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing BugzillaBasics of a bugFiling a bug reportMoving bugs through the systemExtending Bugzilla with add-onsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing TracKeeping track of issuesSeeing what’s going on in the repositoryUsing timelines, milestones, and the project roadmapGetting reportsGetting Support
Geting StartedUsing FilemonGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing TCPViewGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing RegmonGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Process ExplorerFinding and resolving access-violation problemsFinding the components a file requires to executeGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CLR SPYFinding problems with error probesDetecting and avoiding PInvoke calling convention mismatchesMonitoring object lifespans during transitionsDetecting invalid COM wrappers with Invalid IUnknown and Invalid VARIANTForcing nondeterministic failuresDetecting garbage-collection issues with the Object Not Kept Alive probeCatching buffer errors using the Buffer Overrun probeUsing the warning probesFinding marshaling errors with the Disconnected Context and Unmarshalable Interface probesDetecting stale thread metadata with the Thread Changing Apartment State probeIsolating context-marshaling problems with the QueryInterface Failure probeTracking down problem sources with informational probesFiltering messages in the Marshaling Filter paneGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CLR ProfilerGathering data with CLR ProfilerDelving into CLR Profiler’s metricsIsolating problems using CLR ProfilerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ClrDumpCreating small managed minidumpsEnforcing your error-handling policyUsing ClrDump’s functionality in your softwareUsing clrdump.exe to generate a minidumpAnalyzing a minidumpGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Managed Stack ExplorerGetting information about a processAuto-refreshing thread lists and stack tracesPeriodically logging stack tracesRunning MSE from the command lineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FiddlerDebugging client/server applicationsCrafting your own requestsTweaking the performance of web applicationsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PingPlotterGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing LogParserSpecifying input formatsSpecifying output formatsConstructing queriesUsing the command-line executableUsing the COM-scriptable interfaceGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing VisualizersVisualizing Regular Expressions with the Regex Kit Visualizers for Visual Studio 2005Visualizing the ASP.NET CacheVisualizing XMLGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NProfGetting Support
Getting StartedAdding ILDASM to your Send To menuAdding ILDASM to Visual StudioUsing ILDASMAnalyzing and understanding differencesUsing ILDASM to analyze assemblies you didn’t writeGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ReflectorBrowsing assembliesAnalyzing interactionsFinding helpSearching assembliesDoing the disassembly thingExtending ReflectorGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DILESetting DILE’s optionsWorking with assemblies in the projectDebugging .NET assembliesDebugging a dynamic assemblyGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DotfuscatorObfuscating a simple applicationCreating a new Dotfuscator projectGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing TAMCreating a threat model: providing inputAssimilating a threat model: analyzing the outputUsing TAM analyticsUsing TAM visualizationsUsing TAM reportsExtending TAMIntegrating TAM with Microsoft Team Foundation Server (TFS)Getting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Bouncy Castle Cryptography APIsEncrypting and decrypting a file using a passphraseEncrypting and decrypting a file using a passphrase, OpenPGP styleGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Anti-Cross Site Scripting LibraryGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PrivBarGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MakeMeAdmin.cmdGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Enterprise LibraryAdding Enterprise Library to your solutionWriting your applicationConfiguring your applicationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DotNetNukeInstalling and configuring DotNetNukeAdministering your DotNetNuke sitesCustomizing your sitesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Smart Device FrameworkGetting Support
Getting StartedSetup using installation packagesSetup using sourceUsing MonoUnderstanding Mono’s organizationSupporting existing applicationsWorking in an open source .NET environmentUtilizing other .NET tools in the Mono environmentGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing RotorExamining the distribution’s layoutPeeking into RotorUnderstanding the flow of managed APIsTransitioning from managed to unmanaged codeDelving deep into the BCLUsing runtime logging to see execution in actionGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Castle MonoRailImplementing actions with controllersGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Castle Windsor ContainerRegistering components with Windsor ContainersIntegrating Windsor Container with NHibernateGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PicoContainer.NETComparing constructor and setter-based Dependency InjectionWorking with the component adaptersUsing factories for your component adaptersUsing parameters in your containersUsing NanoContainer.NET to simplify configurationGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing nxslt2Sending transformations to multiple outputsResolving custom URLsUsing extensionsIntegrating nxslt2 into IDEsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing eXmlTransforming XMLExploring eXml’s other capabilitiesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XInclude.NETGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XPointer.NETWorking with XPointer’s other featuresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing EXSLT.NETUsing custom functions via EXSLT.NET’s proprietary extensionsCreating HTMLGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing XML Diff and PatchUnit testing XMLPatching XMLGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ConnectionStrings.comGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SQL Server Connection String BuilderGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SQLite AdministratorCreating a database and tablesCreating indexesCreating viewsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Oracle Developer ToolsWorking with tablesGenerating code for your database objectsCreating, editing, and testing PL/SQL proceduresGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Oracle SQL DeveloperBrowsing database objectsUpdating, querying, and exporting dataGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NHibernateCreating the classesCreating the mapping filesUsing the entitiesRetrieving recordsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing NPersistCreating an Object modelCreating an XML mapping fileCreating, retrieving, updating, and deleting object dataExecuting queriesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ObjectMapperCreating files from an existing databaseBuilding the domain modelDoing the UML thingGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Castle ActiveRecordWorking with the frameworkWorking with classesRetrieving recordsAdding a relationshipGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Web Developer ExtensionGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Web Developer ToolbarNavigating through the DOM treeGetting even more power from the Web Developer ToolbarGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the Web Development HelperDebugging scriptsTracing HTTP trafficViewing the HTML Document Object ModelGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DripIdentifying leaked objectsWatching memory usage over timeResolving typical leak scenariosUnderstanding Drip’s limitationsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing DOM HelperTroubleshooting with DOM HelperEditing the CSSGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing the W3C Markup Validation ServiceGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing WebXACTGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing HTML TidyGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SlickRunCreating your own MagicWordsCreating multiple names for a MagicWordLaunching multiple programs with a MagicWordTaking notes with SlickJotGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ZoomItGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing MagnifixerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Less MSIérablesRunning Less MSIérables from the command lineGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing FileZillaTransferring files to and from an FTP serverQueuing file transfers to and from an FTP serverGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing Command Prompt HereGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CropperGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing ColorManiaCreating your own color paletteGrabbing a color from the desktop or an applicationWorking with color codesGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PowerShellControlling the behavior of PowerShell cmdlets with ubiquitous parametersFinding data using shell namespacesWorking with objectsExploring the environmentUsing COM, XML, and external scriptsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing PowerShell IDEGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing TaskSwitchXPClosing, minimizing, rearranging, and terminating applicationsStepping through all instances of an applicationHiding applicationsGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing SyncToyGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing UnlockerGetting Support
Getting StartedUsing CygwinUsing Unix utilities on WindowsUsing symbolic links to work with filesRunning ash, bash, tcsh, and ksh scriptsCompiling programsBuilding non-Cygwin programsBuilding DLLsIntegrating Windows resourcesManipulating Windows facilities with CygwinCaveats: Cygwin and Windows native programsOther Cygwin toolsGetting Support

Content preview from Windows Developer Power Tools

Audience

This book is for anyone who writes software for the Windows platform. The book is certainly .NET-centric, but we cover plenty of non-.NET tools. Need to implement a bug-tracking system for your Java projects? Take a look at Chapter 14’s discussion of lifecycle tools. Need to find tools that make it easier for you to manage your tasks? Read through the many great articles in Chapter 23. Want to figure out what HTTP traffic is going from your Firefox browser to your Apache web server? Look at the article on Fiddler in Chapter 15.

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Introducing .NET 6: Getting Started with Blazor, MAUI, Windows App SDK, Desktop Development, and Containers

Publisher Resources

ISBN: 0596527543Errata Page Purchase book

Windows Developer Power Tools

by James Avery, Jim Holmes

Audience

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.

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