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We’ve been getting a lot of e-mails asking about what we’re currently working on, when new releases are planned, etc. So I’d like to give an update on our plans for the next couple months. WPF Studio 2010.1 We’re working hard on WPF Studio 2010...
We’re currently hard at work on WPF Studio 2010.1 , which we hope to launch in the next couple months. We plan on it including a number of enhancements to existing products along with a brand new unannounced product. Now that .NET 4.0 is almost...
We’ve been continuing to develop the Silverlight version of our SyntaxEditor control, which is a syntax-highlighting code editor control similar to the VS 2010 editor. We recently completed code outlining (folding) features in our WPF SyntaxEditor...
As mentioned in our previous blog post , we’ve been hard at work on some very major new features for the WPF SyntaxEditor control , the premier code editor control for Windows Presentation Foundation. The three areas we’re about code complete with...
The next release of SyntaxEditor for WPF , part of WPF Studio 2009.2 , has a lot of major new functionality added. A significant chunk of that deals with the addition of new text tagging and adornment layer frameworks. What you can do to help We...
A couple months ago we make a post on our blog asking if anyone would be interested in a port of our SyntaxEditor for WPF control over to Silverlight . We’ve had some tremendous feedback, both via comments on that posting and via e-mail, so we’ve...
Lately we’ve been working on starting to add adornment layer capabilities to SyntaxEditor for WPF . Each adornment layer can contain any sort of UIElement -based adornment. For example, in our updated design for version 2009.2 , the editor...
In the previous post of this series, the Language Designer generated some C# code for our ECMAScript language that can be used in your applications. In today’s post we’re going to look at the other generation option, which is to output language...
In the previous post of this series we built the language project in the Language Designer, found that there was an error, and resolved the error. Now that all the errors have been eliminated, we are ready to generate code. Code generation configuration...
In the previous post of this series, we looked at the dynamic lexer that was generated from the New Dynamic Lexer Wizard . Today we’re going to examine the validation and error checking features provided by the Language Designer . Building the project...
In the previous post of this series we looked at how the New Dynamic Lexer Wizard generated a lexer for us that we could live test immediately. In today’s post, we’ll look more in-depth at the dynamic lexer that was generated. What is a dynamic...
In the previous post of this series we used the handy New Dynamic Lexer Wizard in the Language Designer app to quickly configure a dynamic lexer for our ECMAScript language. A glimpse at the dynamic lexer result It took about a minute to enter the...
In the previous post of this series we started the Language Designer and entered some high-level general properties about the language we’re going to create, which is ECMAScript . Today we’re going to use a wizard to quickly create a dynamic lexer...
This post is the second post in our series on upcoming enhancements to the SyntaxEditor for WPF Language Designer application. The previous post gave a high-level over view of the application and talked about language projects and definitions. One...
Many customers of our WinForms and WPF SyntaxEditor controls have asked for an easy way to get started building language definitions. Languages definitions can be confusing when you are new to the product. As we have been working on our next...
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