Hi,
Thanks for the info! I probably didn't explain myself very well. Um, say you
have a java file with a class and 3 functions, like this:
class Something
{
void vFunctionA()
{
// Code here...
}
void vFunctionB()
{
// Code here...
}
void vFunctionC()
{
// Code here...
}
}
By pressing the 'code wrapping' button in Codewright, it will wrap up one or
all of the functions (depending on what key you pressed), giving you a
condensed display like this:
class Something
{
void vFunctionA()
void vFunctionB()
void vFunctionC()
}
and usually puts little "+"'s next to each condensed line. Actually I cannot
recall if it removes the class declaration, since I only ever used it in c
files (only just moved to java)... Now you can scroll up down the file in
the blink of an eye, put the cursor on a function anywhere and press the
"unwrap" button. The editor then unwraps either the whole file or just the
single function (depending on what key you pressed), leaving the cursor on
the same place.
Its basically a nice and quick way of navigating through a file, whilst
never leaving your keyboard. Quite neat really.
Martin
>i didn't quite understand what's the feature you're looking for, but if you
>want to find functions, without the use of the mouse, you can use imenu.
>('M-x imenu' for a text based view). jde customizes it in an excelent way.
>i
>also use icomplete for easier completions, but that's another issue.
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