Yasca For Windows =========== In short, Yasca looks for usage of variables and functions not declared with the static keyword. In an ideal world, someone would use static with each and every use of a global variable or function. In an actual world, if you have more than one developer on a project, chances are good that at least one will miss an important global variable or function. In the event that you cannot catch them all, Yasca is a handy tool to get the job done. (See the next link for full Yasca description.) Yasca A Google Summer of Code Project for 2009: ========================================= GSoC 2009 will be run in August 2009. Yasca will be part of the Spring Framework (Java) initiative. If you are interested in GSoC and you want to help us improve Yasca and other open source projects, please follow the links below and get in touch. On a practical note: =============== Yasca is free to use. There is no obligation, and no functional limitations. We are not selling a license, and we will not be adding any annoying advertising to your code. If you find Yasca useful, we appreciate all the feedback that you send us. We want you to tell us what you like and what you don't like. Please use our support page. Yasca Feedback Form: =================== Yasca is a Java open-source project under the Apache License. Version: ======== "3.0.5" Release Date: ======== "26 Feb 2013" Compatibility: ============== Yasca 2.0 is compatible with any computer that runs Java 7 or later. Configurable Options: ===================== Yasca supports the following options: ./yasca -h List available options and their descriptions: Usage: yasca --help[=] -h[=] --help Dis Yasca Incl Product Key [2022-Latest] Yasca is written in Java. Java is primarily used for running software on the client, server, and on embedded devices. It is a general purpose high-level programming language with a strong focus on safety and stability. Compile time options include -source 1.5, -target 1.5, -source 1.6, -target 1.6, -source 1.7, -target 1.7, -source 1.8, and -target 1.8. Exports to XML are handled by the OpenRepository API. It provides the ability to export in either the XML 1.0 or 2.0 formats. Authors: Copyright (c) 2008-2016, Yasca Project Derivative works are welcome. If you would like to contribute please check the LICENSE file for details. Version: Currently at 1.0 Limitations: Currently, it cannot index source code that is linked into an executable (i.e. not a plain-text file). It can index source code that is imported as a resource. It is currently not optimized for performance. It is optimized for readability and speed. It can index millions of lines of code in seconds. The goal of Yasca is to be as useful and understandable as possible. Its design is intended to make it easy to add new options, such as new rulesets or analysis types. Usage: Example usage: ``` java -cp "yasca-1.0.jar" yasca-1.0.jar main.MyClass mySourceDir ``` In the above example the results of the analysis are saved in yasca-1.0.jar. Documentation: The documentation for Yasca is in the doc/ directory of the download. Feedback: Please send all comments and suggestions to Yasca@github. Reporting Bugs: If you find a bug, or have an enhancement suggestion please report it to Yasca@github. Legal: Yasca is distributed under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License. Notices: If you use Yasca in any source code or application that you distribute, please include the following: * A copy of the GNU Affero General Public License. * Yasca source code. * Yasca copyright notice. Other: LICENSE (LICENSE.txt) GROUPS (README.txt) CHANGES (CHANGES.txt) AUTHORS (AUTHORS.txt) Yasca Mailing List The Yasca mailing list is 1a423ce670 Yasca License Key Full Latest A macro that makes a parameter optional. You can use it in combination with a parameter-swapping to selectively define different constructors for your classes (a better alternative to throwing an UnsupportedOperationException). The optional parameters are marked with a +, the mandatory parameters are marked with a -. Best Practices: This is my definition of a best-practice macro: When you have an optional parameter, use a variable name containing a hyphen and a + sign instead of a simple parameter name. If you don't need the information, don't expose the optional parameter: class Person { private String name; // Constructor with no arguments Person() { ... } // Constructor with a String parameter Person(String name) { this.name = name; ... } } If you do need the information, use the optional parameter: class Person { private String name; // Constructor with no arguments Person() { ... } // Constructor with a String parameter Person(String name) { this.name = name; ... } } To be able to use the optional parameter, use the new keyword: class Person { private String name; // Constructor with no arguments Person() { ... } // Constructor with a String parameter Person(String name) { this.name = name; ... } } C++ Exception Handling: The list of thrown exceptions is a fundamental C++ construct. So fundamental, that the language specification requires every exception class to derive from a standard Exception base class. To this end, std::exception (and the base classes of all exception types) are templates, where the template parameter is an Exception type. In C++03, all exceptions used to derive from std:: What's New In? System Requirements For Yasca: Minimum: - Windows XP / Vista / 7 / 8 / 10 - OpenGL 2.0 - 512MB RAM Recommended: - Windows 7 / 8 / 10 - 1GB RAM - 1280x720 resolution - Radeon HD 30xx / Nvidia Geforce 8xx / Geforce GTX 200x series or AMD Radeon HD 2000-6000 series or Geforce GTX 580 / Geforce GTX 760 series / Geforce GTX 980 / Geforce GTX Titan X series or GeForce RTX 20 series /
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