• Anonymous
  • Login
  • Register



NSFAnalyzer

Owners Timothy B Nichols Project Creation Jan 7, 2011
Contributors - Last Release Feb 18, 2013
Downloads 1511
Rating
(1 ratings)
Description Code search utility


NSFAnalyzer is a developer's tool designed to help you find code dependencies and to assist you with refactoring. You can scan single or multiple databases on  remote domino servers or your local machine.

 

NSFAnalyzer will find any code:

  • JavaScript
  • HTML
  • CSS
  • @Formula
  • LotusScript
  • Java 
  • Selective replication formulas, code inside actions, agents, button code, etc.
  • Database script, hide/when formulas, etc, etc, etc.
  • ACLs, hotspot formulas, etc, etc, etc

 

I have two versions available in the Downloads / Releases section.

  • <release>-Install is the default install version.
  • <release>-Source is the source code. You can also install the application from the source code build as well, since one of the source code projects is the installer itself. To install from the Source build, go to either the release or the debug folder within the installer project, and run setup.exe (or the .msi file - either one is fine). The default install version uses the release build.

 

Example of usage:

  • You are assigned to a new application and need to enhance an existing design. But the application has many design elements. You can use this tool to quickly find code / code dependencies you wish to work with, etc.
  • You are migrating from Notes to Exchange. Part of your plan will be to replace functionality of applications that send email. But you do not know which applications or where exactly the current email functionality is. Searching on tokens related to mail functionality, such as ".send" or" @MailSend", should help.

 

Verified in R5.x, R6.x, R7.x, R8.x

 

Note: If you are installing a newer version of this product, go to Control Panel and remove the existing installed version before you install the new version. It will be called "NSFAnalyzer" in your 'Add/Remove' programs list.



Projects can have short and readable URLs, e.g. http://mobilecontrols.openntf.org.

You can request a short URL to your project by sending a mail to support at openntf dot org.
Owners are the people with maximal rights. For example they can create releases and add more contributors.

In order to define multiple owners use "," (comma) as separator.

Because of data privacy you cannot lookup other people's names but you have to type them in.
Enter the contributors or owners here who you want to receive notifications and questions by email.

In order to define multiple owners use "," (comma) as separator.

Because of data privacy you cannot lookup other people's names but you have to type them in.
In addition to the owners additional OpenNTF contributors have to be listed here. Contributors don't have the same access rights as owners, e.g. they cannot create releases.

In order to define multiple owners use "," (comma) as separator.

Because of data privacy you cannot lookup other people's names but you have to type them in.
Enter a short description of the project here (up to 100 characters).

The short description shows up in the project UI and in some of the views.
In this field you should enter a more detailed description of your project.

You can use the rich text editor for rich text formating. You can also enter HTML to embed objects, e.g. to embed a YouTube video or a screenshot of the project. In this case use '[' and ']' to mark the passthrough HTML as such.
A Catalog Release is for projects that are production ready and that are end-user "install friendly".

This property describes whether any release of this project has been added to the catalog.

Learn more about the catalog.
GitHub can be used as source control repository for OpenNTF projects. In this case the Issues from GitHub are used instead of the Defects from OpenNTF.

Contact ip-manager@openntf if you want to have a GitHub project created in the OpenNTF space.

Learn more about OpenNTF on GitHub