Can someone recognize these releases?

[RiiakShiNal]

My planar deck contains all the planes from Planechase 2012, which were included in the official deck, and some of the planes from the first Planechase release, which I added. You can't choose which planar deck to use, but my deck will be used instead of the official.
I wanted to add them all, but I got bored after a while because my Localised tool can't find planar cards (they are not present on magiccards.info) and the other tools around here don't do all the "post-processing" I want on my cards (for example changing "..." to “...”). I'll add the missing planes someday, just not now.

Well, I know it has been a while since I gave you my tool (which does pull from Gatherer) and the version I gave you didn't do the quote post-processing, but since then I had added that, though I don't think I added the "graceful" apostrophe in the post-processing (but it should be easy to add).

Attached is my tool (and the source code because I haven't touched it in a while). The tool is still not finished (it still only accepts gatherer multiverse ids), but there have been some improvements since I last gave it to you. If you look at the code you can also see that I was in the process of trying to template some things out for better upgrade-ability (in case a new version of DotP comes out).

• Added some post-processing (quotation marks and the long dash for authors)
• Mainly switched to reading simple ability code from a template file allowing for new abilities to be auto-coded and/or developers to customize how an ability is coded.

[thefiremind]

I'm actually working on a card generator, too (that's what I was talking about on the previous post), and if everything goes right, it will be a web application like pcastellazzi's generator. Thanks anyway for your tool, I'll be glad to take a look at the source code and eventually be inspired for new ideas to add in my own tool.

EDIT: Just saw that it's C#... I'm not very familiar with it (always used C++ or Java), but I should be skilled enough to understand.

[RiiakShiNal]

EDIT: Just saw that it's C#... I'm not very familiar with it (always used C++ or Java), but I should be skilled enough to understand.

The syntax and structure are pretty easy to pick up. The hardest part of any language is understanding the framework as there can be hundreds to thousands of functions and/or objects to understand.