Search Results for "code extractor"

...You can use it on its own, but it is usually a good idea to add a loader to load your translations into your application. You can also extract the strings from your code with the extractor. This makes it really easy to start and maintain your translations. By default, there is no loader available. You can add translations manually using setTranslation but it is better to use a loader. You can write your own loader, or import an existing one.

Thymeleaf Property Extractor (ThExtractor in short) is a java-written app that given a folder or a html file, extracts every Thymeleaf localisation tags (for example: th:text="#{myString}") to a properties file, to ease and fasten the development of your Spring web app. It's really easy to use! Just run the jar, and browse for your HTML (or a folder containing them) in the first field, and browse for a target .properties file (or create one!) in the second field. And then... do magic!

Extracts code from source files for inclusion in documentation.

COCONUT (COde COmprehension Nurtrant Using Traceability) is an Eclipse plug-in. It uses an Information Retrieval technique and a n-gram extractor to guide the developers during code writing to produce code that contains better identifiers and comments.

Tools for extracting and transforming XML-like mark-up, embedded in source code comments, into proper external entities or well-formed XML files. Can be used for JavaDoc-like "literate programming", or embedding other build-related or CM metadata.