And this is the point I'd have to 100% agree. I lead a very small shop
where intranets is a large part of our business. That being said, if I
would have to guess, I would say that 75% of my code was generated.
Everything from common needed patterns (command, abstract
factory,template) to validation (js, cfml or both). But it's something
that is quite easy to do when you're delegating the 'best practice',
but when it's a community agenda, not everyone has the same tastes.

Even for something as common as inserts, do you cftry/catch around
every insert? even though you've validated the information? What
happens to the information if the insert has failed? All of which
would have to be considered if you're going to template generate NURD
cfcs, (yes, wddx information, log error, email myself). It's a common
scenario, but you'll probably find that a lot of people handle the
above differently. If we all can sit back and draw up an rfc style
'practices' document in this thread, or another. I'd be quite willing
to help.


Ours was XUL and a couple of weekends. Even if it comes back to just
generating stubs to be filled in later, anything would help. After you
get past the humps of CFML, it gets really mundane to do the same
things over and over and over...


On Sun, 14 Nov 2004 20:21:36 -0800, Simeon Bateman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The problem with having a code generator is that you have to pick a
> way of doing things.  As far as I can tell know one has come out with
> any particular "This is the best way" solution, so everyone is still
> rolling thier own.
> 
> So if some people want to get together and try to establish a standard
> then doing an automated or code generator would then be easy.
> 
> Just my thinking on things.
> 
> simeon
> 
> 
> 
> 
> On Sun, 14 Nov 2004 20:17:02 -0800, Phil Cruz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Sun, 14 Nov 2004 21:56:59 -0500, Stacy Young
> >
> >
> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > >
> > > > 75% man thats killer, what kinds of stuff are you creating??
> > >
> > > Well once all the standard machinery is in place the actual biz logic is
> > > not usually all that much. (w/ regards to coding time, design and
> > > planning aside)
> > >
> > > Thanks for the link but I'd rather go straight CF for the
> > > solution...otherwise I might as well implement in Java completely.
> > > (ack!) There was talk about some cf solution a ways back but didn't hear
> > > much since. Guess I'll have to reserve myself a weekend and bang
> > > somethin' out!
> > >
> > > -S
> >
--snipped
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