code-generation

How do you generate C# classes for accessing WMI? To generate strongly typed WMI classes, use the Management Strongly typed class generator (MgmtClassGen.exe). It's usually in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio X\SDK\vX\Bin. The parameters are at MSDN and they even have a page describing the code generated. If you have to do a lot of work with WMI, it's a lifesaver. Donal Lafferty Easier approach (Visual Studio users): Add WMI classes to VisualStudio's Server Explorer. E.g. Get Visual Studio to call MgmtClassGen.exe for you. E.g. @VanOrman provides additional references for MgmtClassGen

So, here is a piece of code using CodeModel that generates java code: JCodeModel cm = new JCodeModel(); JDefinedClass dc = cm._class("foo.Bar"); JMethod m = dc.method(0, int.class, "foo"); m.body()._return(JExpr.lit(5)); File f = new File("C:/target/classes"); f.mkdirs(); cm.build(f); This code generates a .java file: package foo; public class Bar { int foo() { return 5; } } However, I DO NOT want CodeModel to create a new java file for me. I do have a .java file already and would like to add a few lines of code to a method inside it. So, I would like the API to modify the java file directly/

I have designed my GUI form in the IntelliJ IDEA GUI designer, and selected the radio button in Project Settings → GUI Designer to generate source code instead of .class files, but my .java file with code looks like this: public class PovRayEmptyProjectWizardPanelVisual { private JTextField textField1; private JTextField textField2; private JTextField textField3; private JButton button1; } That’s it – no code creating the GUI was generated. How do I manually trigger such code generation, so that I can compile the resulting .java file with Maven? Source code is generated on Build | Make . If

I'm writing a compiler for a simple imperative language in Haskell, outputting Java bytecode. I've gotten to the point where I'm emitting an abstract representation of bytecodes. While writing code for compiling if-statements I ran in to some trouble. To implement if-statements I need labels to jump to. Therefore I need to generate a name for that label, and that name needs to be unique. My first thought was to thread some state through compileStatement , i.e compileStatement :: Statement -> UniqueIDState -> [AbstractInstruction] Of course, compilerStatement is recursive, so using this method

I use Apache Thrift to generate code in target/generated-sources . The Thrift compiler produces a directory named gen-java which contains all the Java code. When I execute mvn compile , the code is generated correctly in target/generated-source/gen-java , but in compilation phase, it complains can't find the classes which defined in gen-java . In my understanding, Maven 2 automatically adds generated sources, is that right? And what if my testing code also depends on the generated-sources , do I have to manually specified the compiler includes? Pascal Thivent In my understanding, maven 2

I'm doing code generation in Jinja2 and I frequently want to iterate through two lists together (i.e. variables names and types), is there a simple way to do this or do I need to just pass a pre-zipped list? I was unable to find such a function in the docs or googling. Modify the jinja2.Environment global namespace itself if you see fit. import jinja2 env = jinja2.Environment() env.globals.update(zip=zip) # use env to load template(s) This may be helpful in separating view (template) logic from application logic, but it enables the reverse as well. # separationofconcerns Since you didn't