| auto-complete user defined class members ? [message #97360] |
Thu, 25 March 2004 14:39  |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: hrg27.msn.com
Hi
does CDT auto-complete user defined class members ?
for instance if I type :
myclass.f
will it show me the members which start with f ?
If answer is yes, how can I get it to work ?
Thanks in advance
Hamid
--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
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| Re: auto-complete user defined class members ? [message #98331 is a reply to message #98297] |
Tue, 30 March 2004 12:35  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: hrg27.msn.com
I generally use standard make but since I am just creating simple projec=
ts
I don't have -D option in my makefile, so I should be fine there.
The paths and symbols like __i386__ are set correctly but I still get =
errors like:
"Can't parse main.cpp" in log file of CDT
I am coming to the point that there is still a long way to a
fucntional content assist, so I will wait :)
I am trying to switch to Eclipse because:
1- I write code for scientific computation and Microsoft Studio is not =
definittely a good choice
2- I want to use Java/SWT in Eclipse to create projects which have SWT G=
UI =
but calls fast C/C++ codes for computation
so I can port my code to different platforms with less pain.
And that's why I need content assist to help me remember numerous math =
functions/algorithms that we have written.
Thanks
Hamid
On Tue, 30 Mar 2004 10:48:00 -0500, Andrew Niefer <aniefer@ca.ibm.com> =
wrote:
> HEAD is the latest version of the code in the cvs repository. You're =
=
> best
> bet would be to get the latest nightly build
> http://update.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/updates/builds/2.0
> or wait a bit and get the M8 build which is coming soon.
>
> If you are using managed build, then the predefined symbols will be =
> largely
> taken care of for you, and you will just need to make sure that the =
> include
> paths are set for any files that you include with #include < ... >, =
> likely
> whatever mingw's version of /usr/include is.
>
> If you are using standard make, then in addition to the include paths =
=
> you'll
> need to add any defined symbols introduced with -D in your makefile. =
=
> Also
> any defined symbols the compiler knows about would help, ie defining
> __i386__ helps.
>
> You put both the include paths and defined symbols in the project
> properties. Under standard make its under the Paths and Symbols tab f=
or =
> the
> C/C++ Make Project. For Managed make its under the configuration =
> settings
> for the C/C++ Build.
>
> "Hamid" <hrg27@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:opr5nvxgbta9iwz6@hamid.ind.wpi.edu...
>>> Hi
>>>
>>> does CDT auto-complete user defined class members ?
>>> for instance if I type :
>>>
>>> myclass.f
>>>
>>> will it show me the members which start with f ?
>>>
>>> If answer is yes, how can I get it to work ?
>>>
>>> Thanks in advance
>>>
>>> Hamid
>> Content assist is a work in progress. It is working reasonably well =
in
>> the
>> HEAD. The default shortcut is ctrl+space.
>>
>> How well it works depends on how well the parser understands your cod=
e.
>> Ensuring that your project's include paths and predefined symbols are=
>> set up
>> will help.
>
> Thanks for the reply. I am not sure what HEAD is (probably codename fo=
r a
> beta version) but
> how do I set up the project to take the most out of auto-complete ?
> And what exactly you mean by predefined symbols ? Do you mean standard=
> library objects ?
> How do I tell CDT where they are, if I am using minGW ?
>
> Thanks
> Hamid
>
>
-- =
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
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| Re: auto-complete user defined class members ? [message #98630 is a reply to message #98297] |
Sun, 04 April 2004 10:27 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: juanmedin{removethis}.{andthistoo}msn.com
Hi,
I've the same problem: I'm unable to use content assist. I'm using the M8
build in a linux machine and working with a managed project.
I added the directory to the #include files but CRTL+SPACE doesn't bring
up any method/member in the included class or even in my own class.
Any help would be really welcome.
Thanks in advance,
- Juan
On Tue, 30 Mar 2004 10:48:00 -0500, Andrew Niefer wrote:
> HEAD is the latest version of the code in the cvs repository. You're
> best bet would be to get the latest nightly build
> http://update.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/updates/builds/2.0 or wait a bit and
> get the M8 build which is coming soon.
>
> If you are using managed build, then the predefined symbols will be
> largely taken care of for you, and you will just need to make sure that
> the include paths are set for any files that you include with #include <
> ... >, likely whatever mingw's version of /usr/include is.
>
> If you are using standard make, then in addition to the include paths
> you'll need to add any defined symbols introduced with -D in your
> makefile. Also any defined symbols the compiler knows about would help,
> ie defining __i386__ helps.
>
> You put both the include paths and defined symbols in the project
> properties. Under standard make its under the Paths and Symbols tab for
> the C/C++ Make Project. For Managed make its under the configuration
> settings for the C/C++ Build.
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