QuickGenerate 0.1 Released

Go get it here.

So we went from QuickNet.Generators 0.6 to QuickGenerate 0.1

I’m expecting to up the numbers rapidly though.

One of the more interesting new additions : The StringBuilderGenerator
F.i. :

string[] firstnames = new[] { "Latoya", "Jos", "Fred" };
string[] lastnames = new[] { "Jackson", "Bosmans", "Flintstone" };
string[] domains = new[] { "itfirm.be", "gov.eu", "hell.de" };

new StringBuilderGenerator()
    .Append(firstnames).Append(".")
    .Append(lastnames).Append("@")
    .Append(domains);

Could return :

Latoya.Bosmans@gov.eu

This one works really well together with the new WordGenerator which can load wordlists from file :

string colour = WordGenerator.FromFile("Colours.txt").GetRandomValue();

Both of them :

new StringBuilderGenerator()
    .Append(WordGenerator.FromFile("Colours.txt")).Append(" ")
    .Append(WordGenerator.FromFile("Adjectives.txt")).Append(" ")
    .Append(WordGenerator.FromFile("Nouns.txt")))

As I said : ‘I’m expecting to up the numbers rapidly’.

F.i. : Allready in the trunk, but not in 0.1

As I was using the StringBuilderGenerator in a scenario similar to this one :

new GeneratorRepository()
    .Random<Person>(
    gen =>
    gen
        .For(person => person.FirstName, () => firstnames)
        .For(person => person.LastName, () => lastnames)
        .For(person => person.Email,
             new StringBuilderGenerator()
                 .Append(firstnames).Append(".")
                 .Append(lastnames).Append("@")
                 .Append(domains)));

It gave me this result :

String FirstName = Fred;
String LastName = Jackson;
String Email = Jos.Bosmans@gov.eu;

The fact that Fred Jackson’s email is Jos.Bosmans annoyed me, so now the following is possible :

new GeneratorRepository()
    .Random<Person>(
    gen =>
    gen
        .For(person => person.FirstName, () => firstnames)
        .For(person => person.LastName, () => lastnames)
        .For(person => person.Email,
             person =>
             new StringBuilderGenerator()
                 .Append(person.FirstName).Append(".")
                 .Append(person.LastName).Append("@")
                 .Append(domains)));

Giving a better result :

String FirstName = Latoya;
String LastName = Flintstone;
String Email = Latoya.Flintstone@itfirm.be;

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