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Full Description
Visual Studio .NET is the most extensible development environment Microsoft has released to date. Organizations create add-ins for many purposes: to speed common tasks, to ease code reuse within an organization, and to enforce rules and consistency among developers. Effective use of add-ins can dramatically improve developer efficiency and reduce costs.
Writing Add-Ins for Visual Studio .NET is designed to get add-in developers up to speed in developing ad-ins in Visual Studio .NET and to teach add-in development to developers who want to learn to write add-ins. Author Les Smith also provides enough real code examples to challenge even experienced add-in developers.
Smiths book begins by teaching readers how to use the Add-In Wizard to create the basic add-in framework. From there, he covers the manipulation of code in windows and controls, and the manipulation of projects. Writing Add-Ins for Visual Studio .NET explores in detail, how to create an add-in user interface, including toolbars, toolbar buttons, and multiple-level menus, as well as how to create a user interface in the system tray. Smith also addresses the migration of add-ins from VB 6.0 to VB .NET for those developers who have previous experience in writing add-ins.
One of the great challenges that add-in developers will encounter is finding the right classes from among the 3,400 classes in the .NET Framework. Smith teaches and demonstrates use of the Visual Studio add-in object model to show readers how to use the methods and properties and respond to events in order to enhance the power of the integrated development environment (IDE).
Contents
1 What Is an Add-in?.- 2 Getting Started with the Add-in Wizard.- 3 The Smart Desktop Add-in.- 4 Debugging an Add-in.- 5 Manipulating Code in Windows.- 6 Manipulating Controls on Forms.- 7 The User Interface.- 8 The Macro Explorer and the Macros IDE.- 9 Manipulating Projects.- 10 Multiple Languages in Add-ins.- 11 Handling Automation Events.- 12 Putting It Together: Let's Build a Real Add-in.- 13 Migrating VB 6.0 Add-ins to .NET.- Appendixes.- Appendix A Extensibility Objects.- Build Objects.- CodeModel.- Commands.- Debugger.- Documents.- DTE.- Project.- Solution.- Window Objects.- WinForms.- Appendix B Quick Reference: How Do I ...?.- Get Code from a Code Editor Window.- Retrieve a Whole Procedure from a Code Editor Window.- Put Code Back into a Code Editor Window.- Add a New Method to the End of a Module.- Reference Properties of a Form.- Change a Property on a Form.- Reference Properties of a Control on a Form.- Change a Property of a Control on a Form.- Reference All of the Selected Controls on a Form.- Create a Windows Application Project from an Add-in.- Add an Item to a Project.- Delete an Item from a Project.- Add a Menu Item to the IDE.- Add an Add-in Toolbar to the IDE.- Add Tool Buttons to a Toolbar.- Add Multilevel Menus to the IDE.- Capture Events in the IDE.- Add a New Class, Form, or Module.- Persist My Own Clipboard Ring.- Access the Tool Options Dialog Box Programmatically.- Manually Register an Add-in Not Created with the Add-in Wizard on My Computer.- Manually Make the Registry Entries for the Add-in Manager Dialog Box for Add-ins Not Created by the Wizard on My Computer.- Create a Setup Project for an Add-in Not Created on My Computer.- Debug an Add-in When I Only Have the Add-in Project.- Recognize When a Form Has Been Added to the Project.-Recognize When a Component Has Been Added to a Form.- Reload a Component.- Close All Saved Windows in the IDE.- Close and Save All but the Active Document.- Make a Backup Copy of the Current Window.- Open All Code and Designer Windows.- Use the CodeModel Object to Analyze Code.- Display a Variable or Method Declaration Line in a Code Window.
