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Refactoring Tools

Is there any refactoring tools/plug-ins/add-ons (even 3rd party) available for Keil IDE?

or

Has anyone done this sort of things any other way (any standalone tools/applications)?

Many Thanks for your suggestions and help

Parents

  • Thank you all for your participation in this question, I would like to provide a summary of what have been discussed up to now.

    The refactoring approach for your source code would be one of these:

    1- Use Keil's IDE (best way for small-to-medium amount of sourcecode, specially if you yourself have written most part of that code)

    2- Use MS Visual C++ IDE.

    3- Use Eclipse IDE's Integrated tools.

    4- Use SlickEdit (Stand alone / Eclipse plug-in / MSVC plug-in)

    5- Use Borland's CodeWright


    I will need some time to evaluate these methods and see which one best satisfies my needs.

    I found the suggestions made here very useful, I will be very happy to hear new ideas as well.

    Many Thanks,
    Ali.

Reply

  • Thank you all for your participation in this question, I would like to provide a summary of what have been discussed up to now.

    The refactoring approach for your source code would be one of these:

    1- Use Keil's IDE (best way for small-to-medium amount of sourcecode, specially if you yourself have written most part of that code)

    2- Use MS Visual C++ IDE.

    3- Use Eclipse IDE's Integrated tools.

    4- Use SlickEdit (Stand alone / Eclipse plug-in / MSVC plug-in)

    5- Use Borland's CodeWright


    I will need some time to evaluate these methods and see which one best satisfies my needs.

    I found the suggestions made here very useful, I will be very happy to hear new ideas as well.

    Many Thanks,
    Ali.

Children
  • "The refactoring approach for your source code would be one of these"

    I don't think I've ever done a project where I rely solely on one single product!

    All products have strengths & weaknesses - so there's always some areas where one excels, and others where another is better.

    eg, I very often have both uVision and CodeWright open simultaneously for working on the same project.

    "1- Use Keil's IDE (best way for small-to-medium amount of sourcecode, specially if you yourself have written most part of that code)"

    The editor and project manager in uVision are both really quite basic and limited - the only reason to use it is for its direct integration with the build & debug tools. So, if you have other IDEs and tools available for source-only tasks, I would certainly prefer them!