francesco perillo wrote:
>
> This morning I attended a visual studio 2010 presentation and the
> speaker showed us the power of XNA framework (for game development).
>
> He had a pane on the left with a list box containing "code snippets".
> Double-clicking on one item made VS insert that code (multiline code,
> only the first line shown in the listbox) in the source code. He used
> this to insert a group of lines in order to explain us what they were
> for....
>
> I believe that this feature is nice and can be easily accomplished. To
> populate the code snippet repository you can make a selection in the
> source code and then drag it in the list box... only the first line is
> shown in the list box.
>
Current implementation #0:
-------------------------
To create:
You open the "Snippets" dialog,
You create one with <Add New> and provide it a name,
A new entry is there in the list with blank snippet,
You typein the code or can <Get Selection>,
You need to <Update> to save it permanently.
To execute:
You press CTRL+K, menu appears,
You select and snippet is inserted.
The proposed implementatio #1:
-------------------------------
To create:
Keep #0 implementation as is, in addition
You select a snippet,
Open context menu with right-click and select "Save as Snippet"
You are asked for a "Name" and that's it, does not matter dialog is open or
not.
To execute:
Keep #0 implementation as is, in addition
Provide a list on the left dock area and in between "Projects" and "Editor
Tabs"
containing defined snippets.
You double click one and that is inserted.
Dragging the selection directly without a name is, IMO, very
confusing and over the time you will loose control over it.
You always remember a name for longer periods.
The proposed implementatio #2:
-------------------------------
???
> On Friday I attented a Spring framework course, using Eclipse.... I
> have to say that Eclipse is a very nice tool and its integration with
> Java language is really good.
> Today I also saw VS2010 in action and it is also a really good IDE.
> Both have very powerfull "intellisense", syntax checking (no coloring,
> real syntax checking)....
>
> Now, can this feature be created in hbide ? ... actually a sort of
> compiler is already present in a harbour compiled executable since you
> may need to compile codeblock at runtime, so when CR button is pressed
> and no ; at the EOL is present, we can pass the line to the compiler
> and check for validity... you don't have to execute the code, just do
> syntax checking
>
This is quiet easy if it is only to see if it compiles.
This is what you are asking for ? If yes, then there are
few facts which should be cleared beforehand:
1. How to handle
IF abc == 212
DO CASE
DO WHILE abc < 100
etc cases. Will these compile?
Also multiline comments. I mean how to determine if
a line is macro compiled properly. Above will not compile, not tested,
but are valid statements. How Eclipse handles them ?
-----
enjoy hbIDEing...
Pritpal Bedi
_a_student_of_software_analysis_&_design_
--
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