quote:

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Originally posted by feline

Is this a new problem in 1553, or have you been seeing this effect for a while?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

Taking the first example, the line:

m_characterInventory.clear();

if you place the caret in "clear" what does VA show in the context and definition fields?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

does alt-g take you to the correct place?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

what happens if you hover the mouse over "clear" while VAView is showing, I am interested in what VA shows in the bottom section, the HCB.

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

And the same questions about "m_characterInventory"

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static void testColourOfVariable()
{
    Skyblade foo;
}

quote:

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Originally posted by feline

I loose track quite quickly of what works of fails for different people. So many bug reports, so many variables, it all sort of blurs together after a while

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

Are "Character" or "Skyblade" library classes, or your classes?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

static void testColourOfVariable()
{
    Skyblade foo;
}

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

The colouring change you saw is normal. While VA is doing the its first major pass it does not apply any of its own syntax colouring to your code. Only once it has finished, and it knows what is what, does this happen, so you will see your code go from "bland" to "nice" suddenly.

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template<typename T>
class felineTemplate
{
private:
    T *m_pStored;

public:
    const T *getStoredItem() const	{ return m_pStored; }
    void setStoredItem(T *pStore)	{ m_pStored = pStore; }
}

static void testColourOfVariable()
{
    Skyblade foo1;
    const Skyblade &foo2 = foo1;
    felineTemplate<Skyblade> foo3;
    felineTemplate< const Skyblade* > foo3;
    felineTemplate< const Skyblade* >& foo4 = foo3;
    std::vector< Skyblade > foo5;
    std::vector< Skyblade* > foo6;
    std::vector< const Skyblade* > foo7;
    std::vector< const Skyblade* >& foo8 = foo7;
    const std::vector< const Skyblade* >& foo9 = foo7;

    const std::vector< const Skyblade* >& skyvec = m_shipyard.GetAllSkyblades();
}

    const Skyblade &foo2 = foo1;

quote:

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Originally posted by feline

I have the standard boost library already installed on a couple of my machines. Are you using a standard version, or have you modified your version?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

std::vector::size(), does this colour consistently in files?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

Is it always wrong in file "foo1.cpp" and always right in file "foo2.cpp"?

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quote:

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Originally posted by feline

If your #include statements are always at the top of the file (most people do this, but not everyone) then if this problem (there are probably several *sigh*) is being triggered by one or more problem header files then the colouring should be consistent, and comparing the files, and perhaps even just commenting out #include lines and waiting for VA to reparse and update the colouring will tell you which file is causing the problems.

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#include <boost/bind.hpp>
#include <boost/cstdint.hpp>
#include <boost/fusion/sequence/container/map.hpp>
#include <boost/fusion/sequence/intrinsic/at_key.hpp>
#include <boost/lexical_cast.hpp>
// #include <boost/mpl/meassert.hpp>
#include <boost/next_prior.hpp>
#include <boost/pool/pool_alloc.hpp>
#include <boost/scoped_array.hpp>
#include <boost/scoped_ptr.hpp>
#include <boost/static_assert.hpp>
#include <boost/tokenizer.hpp>
#include <boost/type_traits/is_float.hpp>
#include <boost/type_traits/is_integral.hpp>
#include <boost/type_traits/is_pod.hpp>
#include <boost/utility/enable_if.hpp>

class Skyblade {};

static void testColourOfVariableTwo()
{
	Skyblade bar1;
	const Skyblade bar2;
	Skyblade &bar3 = bar1;
	Skyblade& bar4 = bar1;
	Skyblade & bar5 = bar1;
	const Skyblade &bar6 = bar1;
	const Skyblade& bar7 = bar1;
	const Skyblade & bar8 = bar1;
}

class FelineSky {};

static void testColourOfVariableThree()
{
	FelineSky bar1;
	const FelineSky bar2;
	FelineSky &bar3 = bar1;
	FelineSky& bar4 = bar1;
	FelineSky & bar5 = bar1;
	const FelineSky &bar6 = bar1;
	const FelineSky& bar7 = bar1;
	const FelineSky & bar8 = bar1;
}

static int foo() { return -1; }

static void useFoo()
{
    int foo = foo();
}

class CTestColor
{
    void colouredAsFunction();
    CTestColor();
}