Jeremy Pritts

Source Generation ​

Machine-written code is more scalable, reliable, maintainable, and efficient than hand-written code. Whenever feasible, I write generators for code instead of taking a manual approach.

AssemblyDumper ​

The source generation for AssetRipper uses Unity type trees to generate statically-typed code for all 400+ asset classes across over a thousand versions of Unity. This source generation is one of the things that puts AssetRipper ahead of its competitors. The reduced maintenance, compile-time enforcement, and expanded capabilities enables development to move faster without sacrificing quality.

Roslyn ​

The Roslyn compiler offers an extensible API that allows developers to write source generators, which I prolifically use in my projects.

AssetRipper.Text.SourceGeneration ​

Because I frequently generate C# source code, I created a library to improve the experience of doing so. Here's an example:

cs
// with
using (new CurlyBrackets(writer))
{
    // Inner code
}

// without
writer.WriteLine('{');
writer.Indent++;
// Inner code
writer.Indent--
writer.WriteLine('}');

AssetRipper.Text.Html ​

AssetRipper.Text.Html is a library I created for generating HTML content with C#.

cs
// Fluent API
new Img(writer).WithSrc("www.example.com").Close();
using (new A(writer).WithClass("btn").End())
{
	// Inner content
}

// Initialization API
new Img(writer) { Src = "www.example.com" }.Close();
using (new A(writer) { Class = "btn" }.End())
{
	// Inner content
}