RefactorScript comes with an intuitive window for running and troubleshooting the scripts, and is integrated with the Visual Studio smart tags: We also published exhaustive documentation on RefactorScript here: Here’s a basic example generating a switch() statement covering all enum values: ![]() ![]() ![]() It allows intermingling code snippets with basic foreach() and if() statements and functions, enabling very flexible scenarios. RefactorScript addresses exactly this type of problem. You cannot generate a list of NULL checks for arguments. You cannot generate C-style functions based on a list of function pointers. You cannot easily make a snippet for generating a constructor based on the list of fields. They work great for simple scenarios like generating try/catch blocks, but don’t really scale beyond that. If you ever created custom code snippets to generate commonly used code, you must have discovered their limitations. ![]() In this post I will give you an overview of the main highlights of the new release. Compared to the latest Beta 5, it features numerous improvements to the new Code Explorer GUI, as well as RefactorScript – a powerful mechanism for generating boilerplate code. Today we are excited to announce that VisualGDB 5.6 is out of beta testing and is available as a stable release.
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