Class Library => MS Visio

[Just D]

All,

If there is a more or less simple way to import the classes and their
relations and create the Microsoft Visio diagram? I can't imagine that I
need to do that manually, only if I have no choice...

Just D.

 

[Robbe Morris [C# MVP]]

If you have Visio Enterprise, there is an option
in Visual Studio .NET 2005 that will automatically
create and move the UML generated into Visio.

 

[Guest]

Just to add to Robbe, this menu is available in VS 2003 too, and located in
the menu Project->Visio UML->Reverse Engineering. But you need correct
version of Visio

If there is a more or less simple way to import the classes and their
relations and create the Microsoft Visio diagram? I can't imagine that I
need to do that manually, only if I have no choice...

--
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev :: blog: http://spaces.msn.com/laflour

"At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsche

 

[chanmm]

You are talking about reverse engineering. If you are doing forward
engineering I think there will not be a problem

chanmm

 

[Just D]

I'm talking about any standard way to do that. It's not a big problem to
write a short loop to get these results, actually I have already done that,
but I was wondering if there is any standard way of doing that.

Just D.

 

[sherazam]

Aspose.Diagram [FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]is a class library for working with MS Visio files & is a pure .NET alternate for MS Visio Object Model. It enables developers to work with VSD & VDX files on ASP.NET web applications, web services & Windows applications. It makes use of the advanced functionality of Visio's services to manipulate Visio docs on a server. Developer can open files & manipulate the elements of the diagram, from lines and fills, to more complex elements, and then export to native Visio formats or XML. More details here: http://www.aspose.com/categories/.net-components/aspose.diagram-for-.net/default.aspx[/FONT]