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Is there a way to generate UML Class diagram for swift programming language? I found that the Mac A&D tool claims to be able to scan the swift code and create a class diagram. And there is a video to introduce it.
https://wn.com/swift_code_to_class_diagram
Unfortunately, it is not free. I wonder if there is another free tool to generate class diagram automatically. Could you guys help me? Thanks in advance.
UML class diagrams for Xcode (swift programming)
I recently found a free tool, that gets you a decent start on this.
Take a look at this tutorial https://martinmitrevski.com/2016/10/12/swift-class-diagrams-and-more/
and here is the github repo https://github.com/yoshimkd/swift-auto-diagram.
I found its best if you open the diagram.html in chrome vs firefox. And if you see the little circles, just let it run until its finished. It takes a few minutes on my project.
There are a number of free and open-source tools but those often require the user to manually install additional dependencies (e.g. NodeJS, Graphviz or Python). Some of the projects are no longer maintained and are limited when it comes to functionality. And none of these tools were written in Swift.
So I started to work on such utility myself.
Xcode extension: https://github.com/MarcoEidinger/SwiftPlantUML-Xcode-Extension
You are able to generate a class diagram from selected lines of code or from a whole file displayed in Xcode. The class diagram will then be opened in your browser. There you can modify the diagram with PlantUML notation
To generate a class diagram from multiple source files you can use the underlying CLI tool and Swift Package: https://github.com/MarcoEidinger/SwiftPlantUML
There is a size limitation to the visible diagram content (but you can delete content in the browser with PlantUML notation)
I found a tool that works quite well for swift projects: https://swiftalyzer.com
It's free but time limited.
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Is there any plugin through which I can integrate Visual Studio Code with Adobe Experience Manager without time-consuming builds, deploys, or lunching heavy CRXDE.
There is plugin in Submime Text 2 , VLT (https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Vlt) , but is it possible in vs code.
Don't know if you still need one, but I've been working on one for a little while. Someone linked it above but that was way before it worked. I've got it published to the Visual Studio Code Marketplace now and it seems stable, but could definitely use more people trying it out.
https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
No, there isn't. (As of Oct 2017)
If escaping time consuming builds is your goal than you can use gulp to deploy files to AEM on change. For some time I used a package named gulp-slang. You should try that.
There is an extension made for Visual Studio Code for AEM:
https://github.com/kumalee/aem-vscode-extension
look at https://github.com/Yinkai15/vscode-aem-sync
A Visual Studio Code extension to sync changes to an AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) server.
When the question was asked, there doesn't appear to be any plugins but for anybody else stumbling upon this question, I found this AEM Sync plugin for VS Code. It's new and but works pretty well.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Yinkai15.aemsync
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i am working in site that generate Code (chart builder) For Charts.
it's now working with library (chartnew.js). but i want to extend with new chart library.
I used a couple of Javascript charts libraries over the years.
RaphaelJS is my best pick.
However, take a look to the following list provided from that question:
JavaScript Chart Library
RaphaelJS
FlotChart
ExtJS
zingchart
Protovis
D3 JS
Rickshaw
JQPlot
TechOctave charts
RGraph
DojoToolkit
In the future, you may want to post questions like this in softwarerecs.stackexchange.com. This question will likely be closed as it violates the policies of this particular site.
However, I'll answer your question here just in case. There are quite a few JavaScript charting libraries out there for you to use in your web app, all with various pricing structures - Highcharts, Fusioncharts, amCharts, and the one that I'm suggesting - ZingChart. ZingChart can be licensed, but the entire library can be used in your web app for free with a small logo in the bottom right corner. It's incredibly easy to implement and has every chart type and feature you need.
You can view live demos on our Kitchen Sink to get a feel for the library. I'm on the ZingChart team and we're available for any questions you might have at support#zingchart.com!
You could use flotcharts. This is a jquery pluggin
http://www.flotcharts.org/
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What language is Scala written in?
Where does one get the source code of Scala? i'm looking for the Scala source itself, not a project written in Scala.
Note: I've seen https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2135966/where-do-i-find-an-open-source-project-written-in-scala among some other discussions here.
Scala is [now] written in Scala. This process (of creating a language/compiler that can be used to build itself) is known as "bootstrapping".
The scalac source code can be found on GitHub scala/scala:
[GitHub scala] is the repository for the Scala Programming Language.
For the "compiler guts", start looking in nsc - New Scala Compiler.
Also see the Scala Developer Documentation "portal" which briefly hints how newer Scala/scalac versions are layered on top of previous builds.
Scala is written in Scala itself, and I think user2864740 has already explained a little bit about 'bootstrap'.
For the source code exploring, Github is definitely a good place, but I happened to know a good place Codatlas to view Scala Source Code, which provides some very essential IDE features, like jump to definition and cross reference. To me it has better code browsing experience than GitHub on the web.
For example, Array class is a good place to start.
I used it a lot recently to view Scala source code. Hope this helps.
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I was wondering how people think about using productivity tools like Coderush or Resharper in live demos. Is it a don't and should someone only use the most default settings of the IDE? Or is it ok to speed things up a little during the demo? Also, should you explain you are using this tool during the demo?
I've seen a lot of presentations where people use these tools and personally I don't mind.
Make sure you tell people that are going to be using the tool and then announce the action that you are about to take. e.g. "I'll use Resharper to extract this method into the Foo class"
It really depends on what you want to demonstrate. This kind of productivity tool are usefull even for demos in order to avoid loosing time on basic technical problems. You may also take advantages of such demos to introduce the features of these tools...
I tend to use DevExpress Refactor! Pro, and GhostDoc, when I do code-related presentations. I try to make sure the audience knows what I'm doing by saying out loud what I'm going to do, but I have also built my own custom tool for this, which you can find a beta of here: LVK.ScreenKeys.
Basically the tool will pop up, in the upper right corner of the screen, yellow tooltip/toast-like windows showing the key stroke/sequence I invoked, and also a textual description of what it means, depending on the software it was invoked in.
Before I started using such a tool, I invariably had questions like "what did you do now", and if you don't want to use such a tool (there are others besides mine), I would consider not using more than a few functions of such tools.
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What I want is lots of nodes which can expand making a mind map.
I'd ideally like to expand and collapse nodes. I would like to be able to navigate by either dragging around the page, or by following expanded nodes.
I have a colleague who needed that kind of functionalities to graph Maven dependencies between projects. He ended up using FreeMind to do the visualization. He just had to write an XML file conforming to the FreeMind format. I even think you can just use OPML as the file format and find a ready to use XSLT to transform it to the FreeMind format. Maybe FreeMind actually supports OPML directly (I havent used it for a long time).
Once you have your data in FreeMind, you can either export them, or use the FreeMind applet to display an interactive MindMap on your website.
Suggest mxGraph.
Suggest protovis, lovely javascript cross-platform visualisation library.
I think you are asking for a component that does what Visio can do, except that it can be displayed on a web page. Most likely you would have to create one from scratch, because mind mapping tools are always released as products per se and not customizable components. I suggest looking for a basic drawing/illustration component, and then putting your mind-mapping logic in it.