code-generation

I'm actually creating websites for fun and some of my friends told me that I could be more efficient if I could create the output of the page with a php class that would represent the whole page. I was wondering how you people would do it. Thanks I'd suggest looking into some PHP frameworks, such as Cake which is good for beginners, or Symfony or Zend Framework if you're more skilled. Those will streamline your PHP development a lot. I am not a OO programmer .. but, as a proof of concept, and as per your question, you can do/try something like this. class Page { public $meta_title; public

As it currently stands, this question is not a good fit for our Q&A format. We expect answers to be supported by facts, references, or expertise, but this question will likely solicit debate, arguments, polling, or extended discussion. If you feel that this question can be improved and possibly reopened, visit the help center for guidance. Closed 7 years ago . In an application scaffolding project on which I'm working, I'm trying to decide whether to use Oslo , T4 or CodeDom for generating code. Our goals are to keep dependencies to a minimum and drive code generation for a domain driven

While programming in C# using Visual Studio 2008, I often wish for "automatic" code generation. If possible, I'd like to achieve it by making my MSBuild solution file call out to Rake, which would call Ruby code for the code generation, having the resulting generated files automatically appear in my solution. Here's one business example (of many possible examples I could name) where this kind of automatic code generation would be helpful. In a recent project I had an interface with some properties that contained dollar amounts. I wanted a second interface and a third interface that had the

I'm working on a project which makes substantial use of code generation. Some of the files it generates contain >0.25 million lines of code. VS (2K5) doesn't cope too badly, but R# (4.01) throws an out of memory exception every two minutes or so. Splitting them out into partial classes/separate files isn't an option in the immediate term, though it may be later. Are there any clever IDE tricks to dealing with this? EDIT: so people are immediately saying (very sensibly) 'don't have a file that big' and suggesting ways to break it out into smaller files. That's fine, but I'm on a time-boxed task

I have sample Json and I need to serialize it into C# objects. I decided to leverage for this purpose Json.Net library. Also I need to have C# classes which will represent this Json. To create classes could be used Json C# class generator . There we have two options. "Create properties" and generated classes will look like: public class Address { private JObject __jobject; public Address(JObject obj) { this.__jobject = obj; } public string street_address { get { return JsonClassHelper.ReadString(JsonClassHelper.GetJToken<JValue>(__jobject, "street_address")); } } public string city { get {

Give a AST tree , I want to generate an assembly-like language. I'm trying using Sethi-Ullman algorithm but I have some questions in the algorithm implemetation. What should I do when I run out of registers? currently I do the following: Emit a push REG where REG is the register of right subtree, evaluate left subtree, get one free register assign as register of right subtree and then emit a POP REG operation where REG is the register of right subtree too. How should I implement the function to get a free register? currently I'm using an implementation like this instead of a stack-based: enum