struct Foo
{
  int x;
  int y;
};

// ( 1 ) This moslty works fine.
typedef Foo * Bar;
Bar alpha;    // 'Bar' is purple, it should be blue.
alpha->x = 0; // Good: typing "alpha->" brings up a menu showing 'x' and 'y'.

// ( 2 ) Oddly this works slightly better.
typedef Foo * Weird;
Weird beta;  // Improvement: 'Weird' is blue instead of purple like 'Bar' above.

// ( 3 ) This does not work well.
#define NO_WORKY( type )  typedef Foo * type##Ptr
NO_WORKY( Hello ); // 'Hello' is black, it should be blue.
HelloPtr delta;    // 'HelloPtr' is black, autocomplete couldn't help type it either.
delta->x = 0;      // Typing 'delta->' does NOT bring up any help. 

// ( 4 ) This also does not work well.
#define ALSO_BAD( type )  typedef Foo * type
ALSO_BAD( Hi ); // Oddly 'Hi' is gray where as 'Hello' above is black.
Hi epsilon;     //'Hi' is blue whereas 'HelloPtr' above is black, they should both be blue.  
epsilon->x = 0; // Again no help is given after typing "epsilon->".

struct structMacroTypedef
{
	int x;
	int y;
};

static void testMacroTypedefCode()
{
	// ( 4 ) This also does not work well.
#define ALSO_BAD( type )  typedef structMacroTypedef * type
	ALSO_BAD( test3 );
	test3 epsilon;
	epsilon->|;
}

#define PREDECLARE(type)					\	class type;						\	typedef Types::SmartPointer<type> type##Ptr;		\	typedef Types::SmartPointer<const type> type##CPtr;	\	typedef Types::SmartHandle<type> type##Handle;		\	typedef Types::SmartHandle<const type> type##CHandle;

class Foo
{
  ...
  void Bar();
}

PREDECLARE( Foo );

FooPtr p = new Foo();  // FooPtr is not recognized.
p->Bar();  // typing "p->" gives nothing for help.