Hi,
Stickyfunc mode puts the first line of the method/class that is on
the top line of the window into the header line. That way you can
always see what function you are working on. It's something I always
thought would be useful.
The overline is simply a decoration to help divide different types
of tags from eachother in the buffer. I copied the idea from some
Java editor I saw a coworker using. It is a part of
semantic-decoration-mode. You can concoct your own decorations with
`define-semantic-decoration-style'.
I have seen several times that people look at these things and go
"Eeww! What's all this?" and after a little bit change their minds
and think they are useful.
You can turn all the "code-helpers" off and suffer no ill effect. I
turn most things on in the default so you get exposed to them, and can
later choose which tools you like and turn off the others.
Eric
>>> Felix Dorner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> seems to think that:
>>
>>
>>That's the because of semantic stickyfunc mode. Try
>>M-x global-semantic-stickyfunc-mode.
>>
>>
>
>OK thanks. With that, the header-line disappeared.
>I guess it appeared because I have (semantic-load-enable-code-helpers)
>(as in the cedet INSTALL file), do I really need this?
>
>another artifact that appeared yesterday too was an overline right above
>a class body, just like this:
>
>__________________________
>class TestSocket extends Socket{...
>
>
>and a similar overline right above the main method of that class
>
>So what are those lines meant for?
>Felix
>
--
Eric Ludlam: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Home: http://www.ludlam.net Siege: www.siege-engine.com
Emacs: http://cedet.sourceforge.net GNU: www.gnu.org
