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Explore Stack Internal##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
It may not be much help to you at the moment but Microsoft is releasinghas released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework 4.0. Here is the presentation from PDC:
http://channel9.msdn.com/pdc2008/TL51/
And here is the site where you can download their pre-release (unfortunately released under the research licence):
http://research.microsoft.com/contracts/
One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Update 2009/07/01: The guys over at CodeBetter have Here are some good articles. I like these two in particularother resources:
devlicio.us also have a good series:
It may not be much help to you at the moment but Microsoft is releasing a library for design by contract in the .net framework 4.0. Here is the presentation from PDC:
http://channel9.msdn.com/pdc2008/TL51/
And here is the site where you can download their pre-release (unfortunately released under the research licence):
http://research.microsoft.com/contracts/
One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Update 2009/07/01: The guys over at CodeBetter have some good articles. I like these two in particular:
devlicio.us also have a good series:
##C# 4.0 Code Contracts
Microsoft has released a library for design by contract in version 4.0 of the .net framework. One of the coolest features of that library is that it also comes with a static analysis tools (similar to FxCop I guess) that leverages the details of the contracts you place on the code.
Here are some Microsoft resources:
Here are some other resources:
