“Proxy by name” is a new JNBridgePro 7.3 feature that maps parameter names from underlying methods and constructors into the proxies, so they appear in IntelliSense and tool tips while you’re writing code.
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00Wayne//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngWayne2015-09-09 04:00:502015-09-08 16:17:18”Proxy by Name”, a new feature in JNBridgePro 7.3
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00Wayne//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngWayne2015-06-01 15:31:572015-06-01 15:31:57How to use JNBridgePro with new and emerging languages
We’ve been playing a little bit with Visual Studio Code. I have to say that I can’t really figure out what it’s for, or who would want to use it. It seems to me that if you’re running on Windows then regular Visual Studio would give you as little or as much as you need. […]
//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.png00Wayne//jnbridge.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/JNBridgeLOGO_Update2.pngWayne2015-05-01 14:56:182015-05-01 14:56:18First Impressions on Visual Studio Code
”Proxy by Name”, a new feature in JNBridgePro 7.3
/in Eclipse, JNBridge, JNBridgePro, New features, New Releases, Tips and Examples, Visual Studio /“Proxy by name” is a new JNBridgePro 7.3 feature that maps parameter names from underlying methods and constructors into the proxies, so they appear in IntelliSense and tool tips while you’re writing code.
Announcing JNBridgePro 7.3
/in Announcements, Eclipse, JNBridgePro, New Releases, Visual Studio, Windows 10 /JNBridgePro 7.3 supports VS 2015, Eclipse 4.5, and Windows 10, and now includes a method’s parameter names when generating proxies.
How to use JNBridgePro with new and emerging languages
/in Clojure, Developer fatigue, Groovy, JNBridgePro, Jython, Python, Tips and Examples /Have a new language that you want to integrate with .NET or Java? Here we show you how.
First Impressions on Visual Studio Code
/in .NET, Build conference, Microsoft, Perspectives, Visual Studio /We’ve been playing a little bit with Visual Studio Code. I have to say that I can’t really figure out what it’s for, or who would want to use it. It seems to me that if you’re running on Windows then regular Visual Studio would give you as little or as much as you need. […]
Microsoft Build 2015, Day 2 Keynote
/in .NET, Build conference, Microsoft, Perspectives, Visual Studio /In Build’s day 2 keynote, more discussion of the bridges for the Universal Windows Platform, including the .NET/Win32 bridge.