class test_completion_list_BaseClass
    {
        public int baseNumber1;
        public int baseNumber2;

        public test_completion_list_BaseClass()
        {
            baseNumber1 = 0;
            baseNumber2 = 0;
        }
    }

    class test_completion_list_ChildClass : test_completion_list_BaseClass
    {
        public int childNumber1;
        public int childNumber2;

        public test_completion_list_ChildClass()
        {
            childNumber1 = 0;
            childNumber2 = 0;
        }
    }

    class test_completion_list
    {
        private void testCallingChildClass()
        {
            test_completion_list_ChildClass foo;
            // typing these lines, one at a time
            // the default selected item in the listbox is always the last called class member
            foo.baseNumber1;
            foo.childNumber1;
            foo.GetType();
        }
    }

quote:

---

Originally posted by Uniwares

Another thing that falls in here, but this has been reported I think, is that the selection is jumping too much between possible items, obviously without any preference when you type. Hope that gets fixed soon.

---

class test_completion_list_BaseClass
{
    public int baseNumber1;
    public int baseNumber2;

    public test_completion_list_BaseClass()
    {
        baseNumber1 = 0;
        baseNumber2 = 0;
    }
}

class test_completion_list_ChildClass : test_completion_list_BaseClass
{
    public int childNumber1;
    public int childNumber2;

    public test_completion_list_ChildClass()
    {
        childNumber1 = 0;
        childNumber2 = 0;
    }

    public int GetHeight() { return 2; }
    public int GetWidth() { return 3; }
}

class test_completion_list
{
    private void testCallingChildClass()
    {
        test_completion_list_ChildClass foo = new test_completion_list_ChildClass();
        // default item in listbox when typing "foo." is the last item
        // selected from the listbox, as seen when typing the following three lines
        foo.|
    }
}

List<int> someList = new |

    public class myClass {};
    public class myOtherClass {};
    public class my3rdClass {};
    public class myClassyClass {};
    public enum myEnumType {};
    public class myClassIwillUseNow
    {
        public void funcSomething() {}
        public void funcSomeOtherthing() { }
        public void funcOtherthing() { }

        public void funcTestMeHere(String myParam1, myEnumType myEnumParam, myClass unrelated, Object objectParam)
        {
            my3rdClass my3rd = new my3rdClass();
            myClassyClass mcc = | ; // first sample
            Console.Write(|); // second sample
        }
    }

quote:

---

Originally posted by Uniwares

Default item seems to work just fine, EXCEPT that the selected/shown item when opening the list the first time is always on the first inherited item, no matter how you have VAX show the items.

---

public class felineFormTimer : Timer
{
    public int CatCount() { return 3; }
    public void SetCatCount(int newCount) { }
}

public class testDefaultItemInMemberListbox
{
    private void testUsingFormThings()
    {
        felineFormTimer fooTimer;
        fooTimer.|
    }
}

quote:

---

Originally posted by feline

If the default item for you is "now" on the timer class instance then I suspect (from my tests) that this is caused by selection history. If you were to restart the IDE you would probably see a different default item.

---

quote:

---

Originally posted by feline

If all of this holds for other people (and it should) then the simple question is do people like the IDE setting the default item in a *member* listbox to the last member you selected?

---

    public class myClass {};
    public class myOtherClass {};
    public class my3rdClass {};
    public class myClassyClass {};
    public enum myEnumType {};
    public class myClassIwillUseNow
    {
        public void funcSomething() {}
        public void funcSomeOtherthing() { }
        public void funcOtherthing() { }

        public void funcTestMeHere(String myParam1, myEnumType myEnumParam, myClass unrelated, Object objectParam)
        {
            my3rdClass my3rd = new my3rdClass();
            myClassyClass mcc = | ; // first sample
            Console.Write(|); // second sample
        }
    }