Death Socket consists of three projects. They are a .Net Standard 2.0 library, a console program and a Test Centre. The purpose of this repository is to provide a way for people to add grids to images.https://www.craigoates.net/Software/project/13
Death Socket consists of three projects. They are a .Net Standard 2.0 library, a console program and a Test Centre. The purpose of this repository is to provide a way for people to add grids to images.
This is a .Net Standard 2.0 library. I wrote it in F# and it focues on .Net 4.7+, for now. At the moment, you can add it to your project via MyGet. To do this, copy the following command into you Package-Manager console,
```powershell
// Make sure you change the version number to match the one you want.
This project is an F# console program, built with .Net 4.7. It uses Console.Waterworks to parse the users input/commands. I recommend you read the [Console.Waterworks wiki](https://github.com/CraigOates/Console.Waterworks/wiki) if you want to extend this project. It would, also, help you get a better understanding of how the console program works.
If you want to use the program, I recommend the `add-default` command. All you need to do is specify the path of the image you want to add the grid to and its new save location.
For further information, please visit the project's [wiki](https://github.com/CraigOates/Death-Socket/wiki).
If you have no need for the source code, just the functionality, then use this on its own. You can download the console program in the [Releases](https://github.com/CraigOates/Death-Socket/releases) section as a stand-alone program. It is a full .Net console program so you will need to use [Mono](https://www.mono-project.com/) if you are using Linux or MacOS.
## Test Centre
This project holds all the tests for this repository. It uses a combination of unit tests ([xUnit](https://xunit.github.io/)) and property tests ([FsCheck](https://fscheck.github.io/FsCheck/)). If you are unfamiliar with either of them, click on their links for more information. Also, all the tests are accessible in Visual Studio's Test Explorer. This means you can identify passing and failing tests with ease.