James Gregory

Just to let anyone know that hasn’t heard by other means, I’m now blogging at Los Techies. I’m going to cross-post between these two blogs, so there’s no need to update your feeds if you’re too lazy; but if you’re already subscribing to the Los Techies general feed then you’ll now get me too.

You can find my blog at: jagregory.lostechies.com.

I’ve just been totting up some figures on how Fluent NHibernate is doing, thought I’d share them with anyone that’s interested.

It’s been two days since I announced docu, my simple documentation generator for .Net apps.

The reception it’s received has been positive, I never expected it to have a surge of popularity because it’s not that kind of tool, so it hasn’t come as much of a surprise that people haven’t been jumping all over it. Having said that though, I have had some good feedback and already someone has contributed a patch. Additionally, there hasn’t been one question as to why I’ve created it; now this has come as a surprise, I guess I’m not the only one that feels Sandcastle is bloated and overcomplicated. Yay!

Dilemma. People want API documentation (for Fluent NHibernate specifically), but I don’t want to associate myself with the awful MSDN-style documentation that’s produced by Sandcastle.

I’ve just committed a rather large update to the Fluent NHibernate conventions code. This post explains why I’ve done this, and gives you some starting points to update your code. Anything else you need can be found on the wiki under conventions and converting to new-style conventions.