Oops, one more try at the final version.

Thanks to Mark Wieder for finding a bug that it did not always force the proper entry in the dictionary if the doc window was already open. I have corrected that and also made it display only the property item in the search window. It seems to work well as a plug- in item. Please let me know if anyone else has a problem with it's operation. It is available from my revOnline user space (see3d).

Dennis

On May 29, 2005, at 5:30 PM, Dennis Brown wrote:

All,

My final version of the "Properties of Objects" table is complete and available from my revOnline user space (see3d). It is now a significantly useful resource. Click on any object type in the column and the table will resort to show those properties first. Click on any property name and it will find and display that property dictionary entry in the documentation stack. I have checked every entry and all are documented.

Thank you Mark for pointing me in the right direction to make the final useful addition. I think you will like it.

Dennis

On May 29, 2005, at 2:08 AM, Mark Wieder wrote:


Dennis-

Saturday, May 28, 2005, 6:33:36 PM, you wrote:

DB> I would like to add one more feature, but I don't have a clue how to DB> do this. I would like it to cause the documentation window in the DB> IDE to search for the def of a property when I click on the name in
DB> the table.  Any ideas?

DB> What next? Messages...

Thanks. This is a great little tool to have around.

Unfortunately, you'll find that a lot of the property names just
aren't in the documentation as individual entries (yes, the
documentation *does* need work). Try finding "caption", for example.
Others are not easily pinpointed - try finding "name" and you'll come
up with many hits.

But if you want to give this a try, how about:

open stack "revdocs"
put targetString into field "Find" of stack "revdocs"
send "mouseUp" to button "Go" of stack "revdocs"

...and here's a hint: if you enable "Revolution UI elements in lists"
in the "View" menu you'll see all the IDE stacks in the Application
Browser. Then you can make some educated guesses about what's
controlling what and poke around to do all sorts of interesting
things.

--
-Mark Wieder
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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