Re: [gentoo-user] Re: lxr and Mysql problem

2007-12-07 Thread Chuanwen Wu 
here is some information about lxr:
# eix lxr
[I] www-apps/lxr
 Available versions:
(0.3.1) *0.3.1!m
(0.9.5) (~)0.9.5
{cvs freetext mysql postgres vhosts}
 Installed versions:  0.9.5(0.9.5)(02:48:51 PM 12/03/2007)(mysql
vhosts -cvs -freetext -postgres)
 Homepage:http://sourceforge.net/projects/lxr
 Description: general purpose source code indexer and
cross-referener with a web-based frontend


lxr somehow like the SourceInsight in Windows. It make you jump and
trace the routines and source files very easily.
For example, when you are reading such a routine:

int
test{
   
   f1();
   ...
   f2();

   ...
}

maybe you want to know what the funtion f1() or f2() does, then you
will just need to use the mouse to click on the f1() or f2()(or any
other SIMPLE ways) and it will jump to the definition of this fuction.


On Dec 7, 2007 5:07 PM, Randy Barlow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Chuanwen Wu wrote:
  So, no one ever used lxr?
  Or maybe you can recommend other tools that can be used to view the
  souce(usually the kernel source) to me?

 I'm not at all familiar with lxr, but most text editors can do syntax
 highlighting when you view source code.  I like vim from the console, or
 kdevelop for GUI.  Is it just a text editor you are looking for?

 --
 Randy Barlow
 http://electronsweatshop.com
 --
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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: lxr and Mysql problem

2007-12-07 Thread Randy Barlow 
Chuanwen Wu wrote:
 So, no one ever used lxr?
 Or maybe you can recommend other tools that can be used to view the
 souce(usually the kernel source) to me?

I'm not at all familiar with lxr, but most text editors can do syntax
highlighting when you view source code.  I like vim from the console, or
kdevelop for GUI.  Is it just a text editor you are looking for?

-- 
Randy Barlow
http://electronsweatshop.com
-- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list

Re: [gentoo-user] Re: lxr and Mysql problem

2007-12-07 Thread Chuanwen Wu 
I have found global + vi or firefox :)

It's very easy to configure.

Oh, lxr is really the pain !

On Dec 7, 2007 5:36 PM, Chuanwen Wu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 here is some information about lxr:
 # eix lxr
 [I] www-apps/lxr
  Available versions:
 (0.3.1) *0.3.1!m
 (0.9.5) (~)0.9.5
 {cvs freetext mysql postgres vhosts}
  Installed versions:  0.9.5(0.9.5)(02:48:51 PM 12/03/2007)(mysql
 vhosts -cvs -freetext -postgres)
  Homepage:http://sourceforge.net/projects/lxr
  Description: general purpose source code indexer and
 cross-referener with a web-based frontend


 lxr somehow like the SourceInsight in Windows. It make you jump and
 trace the routines and source files very easily.
 For example, when you are reading such a routine:

 int
 test{

f1();
...
f2();

...
 }

 maybe you want to know what the funtion f1() or f2() does, then you
 will just need to use the mouse to click on the f1() or f2()(or any
 other SIMPLE ways) and it will jump to the definition of this fuction.



 On Dec 7, 2007 5:07 PM, Randy Barlow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Chuanwen Wu wrote:
   So, no one ever used lxr?
   Or maybe you can recommend other tools that can be used to view the
   souce(usually the kernel source) to me?
 
  I'm not at all familiar with lxr, but most text editors can do syntax
  highlighting when you view source code.  I like vim from the console, or
  kdevelop for GUI.  Is it just a text editor you are looking for?
 
  --
  Randy Barlow
  http://electronsweatshop.com
  --
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
 
 



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 wcw




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