Search Results for "c# source code example"

Natural Docs is an open-source documentation generator for multiple programming languages. You document your code in a natural syntax that reads like plain English. Natural Docs then scans your code and builds high-quality HTML documentation from it. SourceForge houses the source code and issue database for the old Perl version of Natural Docs, version 1.52. It is still available but no longer being updated. Please see NaturalDocs.org for the 2.x source code and issue database. However...

Ftagshtml converts fortran code into HTML in order to browse and navigate in the call tree for any routine or abstract fortran 90 interface. Compatible with basic C analysis, mixing with fortran 77 and 90.

Project Asmosis provides a set of tools related to assembly language programming. The tools include: - the Asm::X86 Perl module, - AsmDoc - an HTML documentation generator for assembly language, - Asm4Doxy - Assembly converter for Doxygen (http://www.doxygen.org/), - converters between various assembly language dialects: NASM (The Netwide Assembler, https://www.nasm.us), fasm (flat assembler, https://flatassembler.net) and GNU as, - converters from C/C++ header files to assembly...

SLOCCount is an easy-to-use tool that counts Source Lines of Code (SLOC). It auto-determines the language(s) (inc. C, C++, Ada, Assembly, shell, COBOL, C#, Fortran, Haskell, Java, LISP/Scheme, Perl, PHP, Python, Ruby, SQL). It also estimates cost & time.

Steel Rats is a gui wrapper for the command line source code auditing tool RATS. It examines C, Perl, php and python code for keywords that could cause security holes and provides a report for you to further investigate the possible security holes.

Scientific Literate Programming using LaTeX, like tgrind but with high level comments. In other words, a source code fontifier for literate (real) programmers using LaTeX comments.

Programming and Managing VMware infrastructure is an upcoming book by O'Reilly. The book will have many code examples in C#, Java, Perl, and PowerShell. This project is home to those examples -- the book's source code.