Hi,
I think it's possible, actually I am looking for working on it with my
plugin OmniCppComplete (C++ omni completion).
The main difficulty is to get the type of your object "f" and this
script has some tools to do this.
At the moment, when you complete an object, the script can find (not
always, there is some bugs) the type of your object (foo here). It can
also resolve namespaces and current context, it can see the difference
between MyNamespace1::foo and MyNamespace2::foo.
I'll work to make existing functions easier to use, so someone else or
me can make easily a "contextual tags" plugin.
Best regards,
Vissale
2006/11/14, Aaron Griffin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I've been curious about this for some time, and I've never found a
solution. I figured I'd bring this up, just in case someone else did
find something useful.
It's easy to make ctags output parent::member tags for c/c++ classes
and structs (--extra=+q), and while that's semi-useful, it doesn't
help in the following (common) case:
struct foo {
int bar;
};
struct foo f;
f.x[y]z; /* [] indicates the cursor */
You cannot jump from here to foo::xyz, as f is not known to be of type 'foo'.
Does anyone know of a way to make C-] work in the above case, assuing
the tags file has the proper typename::member information? If you do,
I will love you forever.
Thanks in advance,
Aaron Griffin
--
Vissale
Live For Speed Racer - http://www.liveforspeed.net
