"Steve Mann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:75299@palm-dev-forum...
>
> >Steve - open your target's settings, and in the Build Extras panel,
> >make sure you have checked the box for Activate Browser. This should
> >turn on coloring for your particular target.
>
> It was already set. I tried toggling it and recompiling, but that
> didn't do it. Any other suggestions?

The problem is that when you use a precompiled header, you don't go
through the compilation process that supplies the OS API symbols to the
browser -- the compiler just populates its symbol table directly.

If you create a new wizard project, the wizard gets around this problem
by adding the "BuildHeaders.mcp" project to your project.  This project
has one target that builds several different precompiled header files.
By linking to this project, we import the browser symbols from that
build into your current environment; you just use the precompiled
header, so you don't actually have to pay the cost at compile time for
creating those symbols.

If you're using a standard precompiled header, i.e. "PalmOS_Headers" and
its variants, then just add this project from "CW for Palm OS
Support/Precompiled Headers" to your project, and in the targets panel,
be sure to note a dependency on it by putting an arrow on the target
icon.

I tried pointing you to the right spot in the IDE manual for this, but
the manual for 4.2.5 omits a lot of this information for some reason I
can't fathom, but will investigate.



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