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Is there a good code snippets application for Delphi or general purpose with IDE integration? I would like to store Code, queries, notes, etc..
Thanks
GExperts has a Code Librarian feature for code snippets amongst many other nice features and integrates with the IDE. Well worth to check out even if you don't decide to use the Code Librarian feature.
Delphi 2006 and later has Live Templates. They are a bit tricky because you've got to edit XML files to really make them work, but they are powerful when they do. See Nick's Live Templates Camtasia Presentation. Ctrl-J is the shortcut to invoke this.
Prior to that, Delphi 2005 and earlier had simple code snippets. I believe Ctrl-J also invoked them.
Another option is to use Castalia and its Code Templates feature.
Dittos to Ozmosys above.
Also check CodeSnip Database Viewer from the delphidabbler:
http://www.delphidabbler.com/software/codesnip
I use Knowledgebase from Ozmosys. It hasn't been updated in a while, but it works, and it is written in Delphi. Ozmosys
I have to endorse Ozmosys' Knowledge Base too. The reason it hasn't been updated in a while is that it just works. When I DID have issues early in the development of the program, the author was very responsive and quick about doing it. It's logical and easy to post code and other types of hints. I use it every day, juggling the three or so projects that seem to be perpetually on my plate.
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For a new developer building an app, are there projects/repositories I can pull into Xcode to study and see how code, files, folders, MVVM patterns are implemented in a BIG project??
It would be great to analyze and refer to a large code-base that has implemented best coding practices for the problem it solves.
This way I (as a new developer) can be aware of how to organize & refactor my code for a maintainable app.
Thank you!
my two cents: don't try to find a large ios code base to study. take a look at smaller, easier-to-consume open source projects and get a feel for what you like / don't like, comparing them against each other. you will find that there is not one set way of doings; if there was, we'd all be doing it! what's important is figuring out what tools / patterns / practices etc. help you build the best app that you can (hint: an app that's built is better than one that's not), and you'll only find that out by doing some building yourself.
There are many open source projects.
First one that comes to mind is Signal.
https://github.com/signalapp
Here are many projects listed by categories:
https://github.com/dkhamsing/open-source-ios-apps
First one that sprung out was Firefox:
https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/firefox-ios
Google should help you find more, just check out your favorite apps and see if they are open source.
Try to find different kinds of projects, with huge storyboards, with many libraries in the Podfile, ...
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At the moment I can not find a somewhat up to date version of mdc for dart. I can find for example https://pub.dev/packages/mdc_web and https://github.com/dart-lang/angular_components but both are really far away from an up to date implementation of Material Design.
Is there a library apart from this I can use, so that I can use up to date material design with dart?
The two links you posted have different use cases. The former is for vanilla web dev using Dart, and probably your best bet unless you plan to use AngularDart. Even though it has not been updated in over a year, I don't think there is anything newer. You could try cloning the repo and adding support yourself for the missing or outdated components which you desire.
AngularDart is (in my opinion) a great framework. The latter link you posted is specifically for use with AngularDart. Last update it was 15 days ago. This project is maintained by Google and I think it is safe to say that Google is by far the largest user of AngularDart. Their material design components which you linked to are going to be your best bet in this case.
Generally speaking though, using Dart for web dev never achieved widespread adoption, so there are not large communities with a lot of active package maintainers.
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I'm looking for a bundle of demos with source codes to help me understand the apple technologies.For Flash/Flex there is a very nice Flex app that showcases all the Containers/Controls and shows inline source code.For Android, there is ApiDemos sample project + a lot more demos which come with the Android SDK. You can test them, preview them, change the source code etc...
I wonder whether there is something similar for iOS that I missed? It will be very helpful to me.I know there are examples in the developer.apple.com, as well as github repos and tutorials over the internet. Is there something bundled with many demos using as little code as possible just to demonstrate quickly how a control is used? Something similar to the mentioned "Tour de Flex" and the Android SDK samples app?Thank you in advance!
The best thing I have found for this is the UICatalog project from Apple themselves. It showcases quite a lot of the standard UI components and how to use them.
UICatalog from Apple
Of course, there are a lot of tutorials that deal with more specific things and custom things, but the best place to start is with the basics. You can expand from there.
The apple developer site http://developer.apple.com has lots of example source code you can download. There are also lots of sites that have tutorials and code downloads for them, like http://www.raywenderlich.com/.
check this out for latest IOS 7 UI new features usage Implementation, its awesome
https://github.com/shu223/iOS7-Sampler
I have learned a lot from this.
http://www.appcoda.com/
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Does anybody of you know a good, free delphi skinning library for my software? I can't find any free libraries except for AlphaControls Free.
Thanks in advance.
TBX still seems to be pretty popular.
http://code.google.com/p/tbxlib/
I've used it in the past. It's simple to use, it doesn't get in the way, and it's pretty lightweight.
XPMenu is even easier to use. All you have to do is drop the TXpMenu component on your form, and your whole application will have a new look. It replaces the painting of standard controls, and it recognizes many types of controls. If you don't want to use it anymore, you just remove the component (and the unit from the uses list).
Over the years I've changed my opinion on skins though. They usually degrade usability (things don't look and work the way users expect) and even flashy looking skins will look very outdated in a couple of years. I think it's best to let the OS decide how graphic controls should look.
SpTBXLib is an expansion package for TB2K components that adds unicode support and skinning and other features:
http://www.silverpointdevelopment.com/sptbxlib/index.htm
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I am looking for a web-based WYSIWYG (or WYSIWYM) editor like TinyMCE or WMD Editor (used to write this question) that supports users to write mathematical formulas. I have looked at LaTeX a little bit but it has a learning curve and I am not sure if support for MathML is extensive. Ideally I would also like to avoid having to rewrite an editor and would rather just pick one off the shelf.
Would like to know if any of you have dealt with a similar situation and what solution you adopted/built.
I was looking for something similar and came across this question. Then I was excited to find Mathquill, via the Wikipedia page on formula editors.
I've used a bunch of different formula editors, from MS Equation Editor to Google Docs' to LyX, and this is probably the most usable/fluid of all of them for simply banging out formulas. And it's web-based and GPL. This thing is much nicer than Google Docs' formula editor, at least.
Still leaves plenty of things to be desired, e.g. so far I've found: bolding, entering things like bra-kets, \hat, undo/redo history, mouse drag selection, etc. But I'm impressed by what's already in there. Anyway, it's just a few Javascript files, and on github.
http://www.dessci.com/en/ has the software to do exactly what you want.
I used texvc in a project a while back (what wikipedea uses) and it was reasonable, but it isn't really WYSIWYG. On the other hand, I prefer that since in many cases it's easier to specify what you mean than draw it.
see here DragMath
http://www.dragmath.bham.ac.uk/index.html
which is already used by Moodle and other sites.
And its Open Source
WIRIS would be another Javascript based visual math editor (commercial license required for some applications).