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jzq740176597
Tomato Guru
China
346 Posts |
 Posted - Nov 22 2011 : 9:16:59 PM
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class CEscalatorDlg : public CModelessDialog
{
public-?-?
//....
UINT GetPlatLen()const;
private-?-?
void Generate_pair(const XPoint&ptInsert);
void Generate_single(const AcGePoint3d &ptInsert);
//....
};
Now take a look at img:
(1)Generate_single(),where the one reference reside,the appearance is not different with that if it was a normal extern function!
Sometimes if I have finished a large percent of the code I will Find references of a member function to see if any extern func refer to it or if only inter use I perhaps change it into protected or private!
(2)because,in fact,Generate_single() is a member of CEscalatorDlg, No matter whether I am do search on symbol in the same class scope or not,when display the finding reference result in pane,to display Generate_single() as CEscalatorDlg::Generate_single-?-?-?-?is better.or other style can clear the scope or indicate reference symbol in the same or derived class. |
Creation come from persist! |
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accord
Whole Tomato Software
United Kingdom
3287 Posts |
Posted - Nov 23 2011 : 5:25:22 PM
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1. What do you mean by extern and intern function? Do you mean that you cannot distinguish whether the references are from the same class or a different one?
In this case it seems that GetPanLen() references are from the same class, since there is no class reference before the function call, like "something->".
2. Filenames in find references window should guide you - EscalatorDlg.cpp means CEscalatorDlg in your case. Do you put multiple classes to the same files? |
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jzq740176597
Tomato Guru
China
346 Posts |
Posted - Nov 23 2011 : 9:04:35 PM
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Follow the above sample:
class CEscalatorDlg : public CModelessDialog
{
public-?-?
//....
UINT GetPlatLen()const;
private-?-?
void Generate_pair(const XPoint&ptInsert);
void Generate_single(const AcGePoint3d &ptInsert);
//....
};
(1)VA should make a difference on display style to distinguish whether the function is in the same class or derived class with finding symbol contrast to normal non-member function.
Along with sample,Generate_single() display should be different whether it's the same class member with GetPlatLen()or not.
(2)The result referencing functions if it's a member of class,then should better contain the class info to clear the scope.
I.e,Generate_single()is refer to GetPlatLen().And the window should display CEscalatorDlg ::Generate_single() instead.
You should be aware of the cpp file name cann't supply more valuable info,because perhaps a file may contain more class implementation and many normal non-member functions.
I think the (1) point is necessary and the (2)Can consider. |
Creation come from persist! |
Edited by - jzq740176597 on Nov 23 2011 9:09:24 PM |
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accord
Whole Tomato Software
United Kingdom
3287 Posts |
Posted - Nov 25 2011 : 3:27:56 PM
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point 2: I have put in a feature request to show class name of methods where the reference is found to see what the developers make of it:
case=62960
point 1: What version of Visual Assist are you using? Derived and base class references have a different icon in recent builds. Other classes and non-member classes would also be easily distinguished if case=62960 will be implemented. |
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jzq740176597
Tomato Guru
China
346 Posts |
Posted - Nov 26 2011 : 11:25:47 PM
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(1) quote:
point 2 and case=62960
I will be very glad to see it implemented soon.Perhaps you can consider to set a option in settting dialog.
(2) quote:
point 1: What version of Visual Assist are you using? Derived and base class references have a different icon in recent builds.
version is 1856.I have a test,it's relly true that Derived and base class references have a different icon!
B1 is derived from BaseClass:
I feel very glad about this.And case=62960
can totally imitate a similar approach I think.
And what I originally mean,the key point,it's to distinguish class-member and the non-member function that refer to the srearching symbol. |
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accord
Whole Tomato Software
United Kingdom
3287 Posts |
Posted - Nov 28 2011 : 6:56:15 PM
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quote:
[...] to distinguish class-member and the non-member function [...]
I see. And since class names won't be shown for non-member functions, you will be able to distinguish. |
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Topic |
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Improvement suggestion on Find References
