Visual Studio and Intellisense
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One of the things you either love or hate about VS6 and VC6 is the the "member" list that appears after you've typed "->" or "." after a class or structure name. When I add members to classes of mine, they are accordingly listed after I type the class name. However I have a header file will lots of structure definitions in a directory different to the main app / source code. If I modify one of these structures, the changes don't seem to be listed when I next type the structure name. Any ideas why, or what I'm doing wrong please? Thanks
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One of the things you either love or hate about VS6 and VC6 is the the "member" list that appears after you've typed "->" or "." after a class or structure name. When I add members to classes of mine, they are accordingly listed after I type the class name. However I have a header file will lots of structure definitions in a directory different to the main app / source code. If I modify one of these structures, the changes don't seem to be listed when I next type the structure name. Any ideas why, or what I'm doing wrong please? Thanks
This is a common problem, intellisense isn't really reliable in VC++ (and of course much more complicated than in e.g.VB). The advises range from waiting for full moon, step out of your cubicle and howl all night long, to: close the project, delete all temporary files (.opt, aps, .ncb, .clw, although .ncb is the likeliest), reopen the project, and open clazz wizard dialog, to rebuild the clw information. Well, I've found out both methods have their advantages... Good luck! Peter
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This is a common problem, intellisense isn't really reliable in VC++ (and of course much more complicated than in e.g.VB). The advises range from waiting for full moon, step out of your cubicle and howl all night long, to: close the project, delete all temporary files (.opt, aps, .ncb, .clw, although .ncb is the likeliest), reopen the project, and open clazz wizard dialog, to rebuild the clw information. Well, I've found out both methods have their advantages... Good luck! Peter