| T O P I C    R E V I E W | 
              
              
                | menih | 
                Posted - Feb 08 2007 : 7:43:36 PM  It would be nice to be able to toggle (hide/show) entries in the find symbol window (for example: public, private, protected, class, structure, enumerator, macro, etc). The information is there already, reflected by the icons and color coding. | 
              
              
                | 6   L A T E S T    R E P L I E S    (Newest First) | 
              
              
                | menih | 
                Posted - Oct 29 2007 : 12:54:00 PM  Excellent. Thanks! | 
              
              
                | support | 
                Posted - Oct 29 2007 : 01:53:12 AM  case=4457 is implemented in Build 1614 | 
              
              
                | feline | 
                Posted - Feb 12 2007 : 08:05:34 AM  This statement originally came from Support's reply in this thread:
  http://forum.wholetomato.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=4315
  this does not really explain why this should not be done, so I have put in a feature request.  It is an interesting idea.
  case=5031
  For now you may find this information on searching in FSIW and OFIW useful:
  http://forum.wholetomato.com/forum/topic.asp?ARCHIVE=true&TOPIC_ID=4238 | 
              
              
                | menih | 
                Posted - Feb 09 2007 : 1:41:09 PM  feline, I am not debating what it was designed to do. All I am saying is that it would be very helpful to also use it in the capacity that I've suggested. You've mentioned filtering, well, this is exactly what I am asking... If you wish to call it 'code browser' that's fine. | 
              
              
                | feline | 
                Posted - Feb 09 2007 : 07:43:53 AM  menih the FSIW dialog is designed for filtering, and finding things, not as a code browser.  So for now we are not interested in trying to add this sort of filtering to this dialog.
 
  sl@sh there is already a request to allow the DEL key to delete items from the Find References Results window, which looks like it would do what you want.  Not a very fancy solution, but it should be close enough to be quite useful.
  case=4457 | 
              
              
                | sl@sh | 
                Posted - Feb 09 2007 : 03:40:36 AM  If I might add to this suggestion: I mostly use find references to check on existing uses of a symbol - but somtimes it is just easier to not check them in the order presented within the find references result list. Hence I would like some indication as to which reference I have checked, similar to the visited links coloring on a web page.
  Or, even better (but probably more work to implement): Some means to hide certain references by manual selection (checkboxes for instance). Unhiding could be done by using the hide/unhide checkboxes already attached to the file names. |