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Quote: This forum is for discussing and recommending Free tools ...
I think this qualifies as "discussing" free tools, no?
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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I think it is pretty clearly a technical question. And also very few people come to this forum.
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Hello together,
SVN Bridge is a Free Tool of codeplex.
Ok, i will take the recommended place:
https:
Thanks for help
CopWorker
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How do you block people on here? I'm personally tired of reading your patronizing , egotistical self deluded bull****
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Thank you for your comment; I guess you have been stewing over this for the past two years. What a sad life you must have.
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On the contrary, I have a great life. If you can't see how your condescending demeanor is a nuisance to others(as far as I know, we've never spoken. I only read comments typically), then I don't have the time nor the crayons to draw your remedial a** a picture.
modified 4-Jun-22 13:30pm.
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Good luck in all your endeavours.
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Yes Sir! Going forward I'm going to start calling you on your bs. Believe!!
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VERY handy, free, full featured ... 
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It would be even better if we could find it!
Software rusts. Simon Stephenson, ca 1994. So does this signature. me, 2012
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My problem: I would like to intercept/log mouse events in an application which I don't have the source for.
I've read about writing a Mouse Hook and there is SetWindowsHookEx(), but I'm clueless at the moment how I can inject such into an existing application?
Is there a tool that can achieve this?
Or do I have to write it myself?
--
Christoph
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Krischu wrote: Is there a tool that can achieve this? If there is then Google is the place to find it.
Krischu wrote: do I have to write it myself?
If there isn't an existing tool then yes.
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For those that don't know, GLR parsing is some of the most powerful parsing there is. It can even parse *natural language constructs* - like, wow.
The algorithm involves some formidable math(s) but I found a GLR parser in C#
GitHub - jcoder58/GLRSharp: GLR Combinatorial Parser written in C# 4.0[^]
This is super cool. It's only downsides are it detects errors later than say, an LR(0) parser, and it isn't as intuitive as LL parsing + you can't do downward inheritance with it because it's not top-down, it's bottom up. Still, that's not such a big deal.
GLR is the holy grail of context-free language parsing.
Real programmers use butterflies
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So my big hangup on writing visual dev code (see flowstone) or workflow code is UI stuff.
Well look what i found:
GitHub - dataweb-GmbH/NShape[^]
An open source diagrammer library for industrial apps in C#
woo. it's christmas in february!
Real programmers use butterflies
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nice one
"Five fruits and vegetables a day? What a joke!
Personally, after the third watermelon, I'm full."
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It's interesting but it looks like an app, not a library. I wanted to add diagramming to my own apps. Turns out this tool i found isn't all i hoped it was though.
Real programmers use butterflies
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Holy crap i think so. Nice find. Thanks, and Mark wrote it even.
Real programmers use butterflies
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Welcome, always glad when we can recommend one of our own!
Marc is a very talented person.
I'm hiding from exercise...I'm in the fitness protection program.
JaxCoder.com
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There is one thing I really liked in the 1990s - debugging with the symantec IDE for C++. It had those cool step forward/step backward features in the debugger. Dont know why this was never added to other IDEs but its a really, really useful thing.
Now someone did exactly that, and even more: RevDeBug (find it on VS Marketplace or .com) is a free extension that allows you to track all state changes, record them, and then travel back and forward seeing visualy the changes. And it also tracks handled and unhandled exceptions, so you can just trace backwards from any exception what led to it.
Worth trying it out. Seems to work for most .NET languages.
forging iron and new ideas
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