What does SDS mean?
– SDS is pronounced “Software Development Foundation”. It has been claimed that it means “Serious Development System”, but I presume this is only if you configure it –without-humour • What is CSF? – CSF is the Code Structure Format. It’s an XML-format which captures most of the information necessary to create nifty development tools. It’s not very complex, yet powerful and flexible enough to be useful for several languages (C, C++, Java, Pascal, Python, etc.) • What is SDOC? – SDOC is the Documentation-part of SDS. It is also the name of a XML-format. CSF-files can be translated to SDOC. Where CSF is the core format, SDOC tries to organise the information in a manner more suitable for “written” documentation. • Why is SDS written in [insert language]? – It’s a compromise. Not all parts in SDS are in [insert language] though. Other code is written in Common Lisp, Java, C, C++ and Python. The foundation of SDS is XML and that is language-independent, so basically every developer can cho
