RE: Library search

[Hageseter, Trond E.]

In a header file test.hxx

const string THIS_IS_A_STRING = "This is a string";



In some file test.cxx that include test.hxx.


string newString = THIS_IS_A_STRING + " again!";

I would now like to "jump" to the test.hxx file on the line where
THIS_IS_A_STRING is defined without having too see all symbols that
match THIS_IS_A_STRING.

ie

global THIS_IS_A_STRING
<some_path>/test.hxx

if -s is used:
global -s THIS_IS_A_STRING
<some_path>/test.hxx
<some_path>/test.cxx
<some_path>/one_file.cxx
<some_path>/another_file.cxx
<some_path>/another_file_again.cxx

Another thing:
It seams that enumerations and type definitions are not treated as other
than symbols, is that correct. I am not able to locate typedefs and
enums with the global SOME_TYPEDEF command, only with global -s.


ie:

test.hxx

typedef enum {
        FIRST = 1,
        SECOND
} FIRST_SECOND;

typedef struct {
        int one_entry;
        int another_entry;
} SIMPLE_STRUCT;


When running "global FIRST_SECOND" or "global SIMPLE_STRUCT" they are
not located, only with the use of global -s they are found (together
with a lot of "noise").

regards
trondeh


-----Original Message-----
From: Shigio Yamaguchi [mailto:address@hidden
Sent: 11. oktober 2001 09:29
To: Hageseter, Trond E.
Cc: Shigio Yamaguchi; address@hidden
Subject: Re: Library search


> OK, if you have a constant or a define in your code, and you need to
see
> how it is defined, the global -s option would list all places where it
> is either used or defined. I would like to run "global
ThisIsMyConstant"
> and then jump directly to the location where it is defined.

Please show me a example.
--
Shigio Yamaguchi - Tama Communications Corporation
Mail: address@hidden, (Spare mail: address@hidden)


-----Original Message-----
From: Shigio Yamaguchi [mailto:address@hidden
Sent: 11. oktober 2001 09:29
To: Hageseter, Trond E.
Cc: Shigio Yamaguchi; address@hidden
Subject: Re: Library search


> OK, if you have a constant or a define in your code, and you need to
see
> how it is defined, the global -s option would list all places where it
> is either used or defined. I would like to run "global
ThisIsMyConstant"
> and then jump directly to the location where it is defined.

Please show me a example.
--
Shigio Yamaguchi - Tama Communications Corporation
Mail: address@hidden, (Spare mail: address@hidden)