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Category Archives: NDepend
Ruling Code Quality Regression
A prominent characteristic of the software industry is that products are constantly evolving. All modern development methodologies prone that a product should evolve through small iterations. Internally, development teams are using Continuous Integration servers that shrink increment length to a … Continue reading
Validating Architecture through LINQ Query
These days we are restructuring the NDepend code base to make it more suited to welcome future features implementation. Here is below the new architecture of the NDepend.UI assembly, made of around 50.000 lines of code, shown through a Dependency Structure … Continue reading
Also posted in C#, Code Dependency, Code Query, Code Rule, code structure, Code visualization, CQLinq, Dependency Matrix, Layer, LINQ, namespace, namespaces, Pattern, Patterns, Performance
2 Comments
Code Query and Rule over LINQ
Yesterday, after two years of a relentless development effort, we finally released NDepend v4. Personally, I consider this version as the biggest milestone we’ve ever achieved. The three flagship features are: Code query and rule over LINQ (CQLinq) NDepend.API to … Continue reading
Also posted in Code Query, Code Rule, CQLinq, Object oriented programming, VS Integration
2 Comments
The beauty of Evolutionary Design and Levelization
Just a quick blog post to present a very concrete occurrence of Evolutionary Design + Levelization in action. I just stumbled on this occurrence after many days of large-scale refactoring. It was like the ice on the cake that concludes … Continue reading
NDepend v3 is now 100% integrated in Visual Studio.
First of all, if you are like me, you certainly don’t want another Visual Studio extension that will slow down your work environment. So let’s be clear: tremendous efforts have been put on performance and memory consumption. Even on large … Continue reading
NDepending Resharper
Andrew Kazyrevich has written an original blog post about NDepending Resharper. Or more precisely analyzing the code base and API of Resharper with NDepend and comparing the evolution between Resharper v4.5 and v5.0. You’ll see some quantitative information include the … Continue reading
Also posted in Lines of Code, LoC, MEF, optimization, Partitioning, R#, Resharper
1 Comment
Influence the future of NDepend
You face the difficult task of keeping your code base in a clean state. Like many others, you use well accepted techniques such as metrics, componentization, dependency management, automatic rules checking… If you are a user of NDepend, you know … Continue reading
Also posted in Future
2 Comments
CppDepend goes RTM Today
Normal 0 21 false false false FR X-NONE X-NONE In June, I was announcing that CppDepend, the C++ version of NDepend, was entering Beta. It is now going RTM. Most of NDepend feature are now available to C++ developers, … Continue reading
Evolutionary Design and Acyclic componentization
In my previous post on Re-factoring, Re-Structuring and the cost of Levelizing, I explained that increasing the value of the structure of a code base is less costly than expected. The point is to focus a while on Re-Structuring without changing any … Continue reading
Finding Assembly-level Dependencies With R#
Here’s a little nuance to ReSharper that I really like and use quite a lot. Find a reference under the “References” node of any Visual Studio project. Pick a referenced assembly, right click, and select “Find Dependent Code.” This will bring … Continue reading
Also posted in Lines of Code, LoC
10 Comments