Skip to main content
gamedev.net
🔒 Locked

IDE question

Started by azaxaca Jan 13, 2002 at 3:55 PM 15 replies 650+ views
Original Post
azaxaca
azaxaca
is visual c++ the only IDE with a feature that helps organize classes? the feature im talking about is the box on the left side of visual c++ with a line on top saying "FileName classes" and right under it, it lists all functions and classes and structs of the file. just curious.. --------------------- ..I still dont get the difference between c and c++...
..I still dont get the difference between c and c++...
ATronic
ATronic
Nope. Metrowerks Codewarrior has a button you click that drops down a menu listing all functions. Not classes though. Just the same, I assure you that msvc++ is not the only one. The chances of that are nill.

Alex Broadwin
A-Tronic Software & Design
-----
"if you fail in life, you were destined to fail. If you suceed in life, call me."
"The answer is out there."
"Please help, I''m using Windows!"
Alex BroadwinA-Tronic Software & Design-----"if you fail in life, you were destined to fail. If you suceed in life, call me.""The answer is out there.""Please help, I'm using Windows!"
mathfeel
mathfeel
In VC++, when you type in a function, it helps you by popping a little yellow tips that shows the data type of the parameters...this works with CreateWindow, and function in and those I defined myself...but it doesn''t seems to work with those gl functions, (I just downloaded the VC++ tutorial from this site)? Anybody knows solution?
feagle814
feagle814
Not sure if it''ll help, but try compiling browse information. Should be in the Project options.
mathfeel
mathfeel
Sorry, that doesn''t help...any other suggestion?
Null and Void
Null and Void
quote:
Original post by Dredge-Master
borland c++ builder does aswell. I forgot if the later versions of borland c++ did though (don''t remember it being there).

Borland C++ 5.x (I''m not sure if it was only in Enterprise or Professional or above though) had a class browser, but it was somewhat more hidden (up in one of the menus or something).

[Resist Windows XP''s Invasive Production Activation Technology!]
Dredge-Master
Dredge-Master
Yup, your right. Just pulled out the user guid for version 5, and it is in there. Seems like it is in all of them editions of version 5. I have version 2 and 4 somewhere but I really can''t be bothered checking them



Beer - the love catalyst
good ol'' homepage
Beer - the love catalystgood ol' homepage
alargeduck
alargeduck
IIRC, kdevelop has a class view similar to MSVC''s
wolfman8k
wolfman8k
quote:
Original post by alargeduck
IIRC, kdevelop has a class view similar to MSVC''s


That''s because KDevelop is a clone of the MSVC IDE.
t0ne
t0ne
quote:
Original post by mathfeel
In VC++, when you type in a function, it helps you by popping a little yellow tips that shows the data type of the parameters...this works with CreateWindow, and function in and those I defined myself...but it doesn''t seems to work with those gl functions, (I just downloaded the VC++ tutorial from this site)? Anybody knows solution?


VC 6 has a file named sysincl.dat that lists all the names of the header files to exclude from the tooltip and auto complete type stuff. I haven''t tried it myself but why not see if removing the references to the ogl headers fixes the problem (they are in the file - I''ve looked) ?

HTH,
t0ne


Slightly shrimpy smell == unsafe breadbin
Slightly shrimpy smell == unsafe breadbin
Krunk
Krunk
quote:
Original post by ATronic
Nope. Metrowerks Codewarrior has a button you click that drops down a menu listing all functions. Not classes though.


CodeWarrior 7 has a "Class heirachy window" that shows all the classes in the project (rather than per source file) and the inheritance relationships. Sadly it includes all the standard classes too, and there''s no option to hide them, so it can be tricky spotting your own classes.
mathfeel
mathfeel
well, yes, gl*.h is in sysincl.dat...but so is windows.h which shows up on help...so that didn''t work...thanks for the suggestion though...any other idea?
t0ne
t0ne
Well it was worth a shot - the MSDN says that the info is pre-compiled and stored in .NCB files, and the tools to create these yourself have not been published (yet)


Slightly shrimpy smell == unsafe breadbin
Slightly shrimpy smell == unsafe breadbin
Kippesoep
Kippesoep
When you''re using Visual C++, I have to recommend the excellent Visual Assist. Take a look at the features and you''ll want to buy it immediately. After working with it for an hour, you''ll never want to work without it again.

No, I don''t have shares in Whole Tomato. I just think it''s that good!

Kippesoep
azaxaca
azaxaca
to get the argument viewer for functions in visual c++, first
you must save the note pad as cpp
if that doesnt work
i think you have to compile it at least once...but that doesnt
make sense


ok anyways, another question, for all the IDE''s that has the
class heirachy feature, are any one free for use??? i mean
as free as dev-c++ is???



-------------------------
..I still dont get the difference between c and c++...
pacrugby
pacrugby
Visual Assist is a GREAT tool.
I aggree.
and I dont have any stock either.

Topic Locked

This topic has been locked by a moderator. New replies are not allowed.

Sign in to reply to this topic.