http://dn.codegear.com/article/32338 2008-08-07T17:02:14-07:00 Craven Weasel http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=38744 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=38744 2005-11-11T13:21:45-08:00 2005-11-11T13:21:45-08:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

I own Delphi 2005 and have been a consultant for OVER 25 years and your instructions leave a lot to be desired.I'm giving up from square 1, because you are leaving out steps. You obviously haven't walked this through step-by-step, hence your low ratings.Am I the only one having trouble following your steps??? George Birbilis http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=37443 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=37443 2004-08-19T04:17:01-07:00 2004-08-19T04:17:01-07:00

How about Java to Delphi?

In .NET there's Java Migration assistant (part of JUMP initiative from MS) that converts Java source code (including MS specific J++ COM/ActiveX stuff) and compiled classes (!) to C#. So one could make a tool that calls that converter and then calls this C#->Delphi tool, to help convert Java code to Delphi.netSame goes for J#->C#->Delphi.net, though I'm not sure if the converter will handle J# .NET specific features George Birbilis http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=37442 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=37442 2004-08-19T04:13:23-07:00 2004-08-19T04:13:23-07:00

re: A tale of two CodeDOMs

I agree it would be nice to also have Delphi -> C#It would convince managers etc. that by writing some logic in Object Pascal / Delphi.net you don't get locked-in to it (having to reuse it as a compiled class that is and needing a Pascal programmer to modify/debug/fix it in the future), you can always easily convert that code's logic to another widely used .NET language like C# George Birbilis http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=37441 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=37441 2004-08-19T04:10:36-07:00 2004-08-19T04:10:36-07:00

re: A tale of two CodeDOMs

obviously he didn't add a C# parser, just instantiated the C# compiler (not sure if there's a separate C# compiler from Borland or they're using the MS one) and the compiler gave the CodeDom tree for the C# source code. The compilers in .NET are classes (Compiler Services) you can instantiate and use (very useful for adding end-user programmability to your applications) George Birbilis http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=37440 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=37440 2004-08-19T04:07:00-07:00 2004-08-19T04:07:00-07:00

Add comments support in BabelCode, plus add VB.net and other languages

Doesn't the CodeDom technology support comment nodes or something?If it does, then the C#Builder and the Delphi.net CodeDom support should be enhanced to add comments in the CodeDom (or the BabelCode tool fixed to not ignore them if they're in already) so that they're not lost when conversion happens from C# to Delphi.netbtw, I'd also like to see VB.net or even "any .NET language supporting CodeDom" to Delphi.net Craven Weasel http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=36729 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=36729 2004-05-16T18:54:51-07:00 2004-05-16T18:54:51-07:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

A nice feature would be for the code to group private, protected and public into separate groups. ie at the moment, the code gets converted as follows:privateprocedure someproc;procedure Anotherproc;publicprocedure publicproc1;privateprocedure privateproc1;public procedure publicproc2;when it should be:privateprocedure someproc;procedure Anotherproc;procedure privateproc1;publicprocedure publicproc1;procedure publicproc2;This would make the code much more readable -- thanks for a great tool Brion L. Webster http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=36672 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=36672 2004-05-12T12:19:58-07:00 2004-05-12T12:19:58-07:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

The second sentence doesn't make sense to me. Looks like something is missing between ASP.NET and "to generate" - possibly "use CodeDOMs"?"Both the Delphi and C#Builder designers for WinForms and ASP.NET to generate and update source code based on the components that are dropped, properties that are set, and events created by the user through the designer surface. " Dan Mincu http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=36646 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=36646 2004-05-09T22:36:41-07:00 2004-05-09T22:36:41-07:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

How about Delphi to C# ? Are there any plans for implementing this as well? Don Strenczewilk http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=36629 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=36629 2004-05-07T20:06:11-07:00 2004-05-07T20:06:11-07:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

Very handy! Thanks!!Haven't tried running a lot of code through it yet, but did enter a QC report through the web interface. I pasted the C# code to convert into the bug report not realizing that the it would be automatically entered in the report. You might want to note that fact somewhere.Also, it's severity was automagically rated as Critical/Show stopper, which it isn't. Joe White http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/userall?commentid=36625 http://threads.codegear.com/threads/threads.exe/view?commentid=36625 2004-05-07T13:39:20-07:00 2004-05-07T13:39:20-07:00

A tale of two CodeDOMs

I know (in general terms, never actually done it) how to build CodeDOM in memory and then convert it to source code in whatever language. But how did you go backwards, to read in C# source code and turn it into CodeDOM? That's the most interesting part, and you didn't post any code...