G
Guest
I've asked this a few times in the past over the past 18 months, to no
avail. But I guess I'll keep asking in the hope that someone will have an
answer.
Is there a fairly straightforward way to generate the code for a form
similar to the way VS.NET does it? In particular, is there a way of doing it
such the VS.NET will toss out the code I generate if you open it in the
designer?
I think this is one of the biggest flaws in the form designer. It doesn't
even warn or ask you. It simply tosses code it can't interpret properly.
I assume that if I'm going to do a form designer like this, I'll need to
implement my own code parser since the .NET framework doesn't have C# or
VB.NET parsers. (I'll need the parser to read the files back in and make
changes, obviously). Will this change in Whidbey?
Thanks.
Pete
avail. But I guess I'll keep asking in the hope that someone will have an
answer.
Is there a fairly straightforward way to generate the code for a form
similar to the way VS.NET does it? In particular, is there a way of doing it
such the VS.NET will toss out the code I generate if you open it in the
designer?
I think this is one of the biggest flaws in the form designer. It doesn't
even warn or ask you. It simply tosses code it can't interpret properly.
I assume that if I'm going to do a form designer like this, I'll need to
implement my own code parser since the .NET framework doesn't have C# or
VB.NET parsers. (I'll need the parser to read the files back in and make
changes, obviously). Will this change in Whidbey?
Thanks.
Pete