PB wrote:Out of curiosity: you don't normally redefine a variable's type once set,
so why would you need to jump to it so often that requires a dedicated
IDE function to do it?
This may or not be true for simple variables. However, with structures, if I need to add an element or whatever, it is so painful to get back to its definition. Or an array upper bound? Most often I just need to remember what other variables I defined or how I defined them. I do not use hungarian notation...arggh.
And what if the code is shared by several developers, then this is really, really helpful. No?
I kinda sorta have this feature with [Ctrl+K] which allows me to jump back and forth between the top and bottom of a procedure.
[Shift+F2] in Visual Studio, jumps to the current cursor's declaration point, anywhere in the project.
And [Ctrl+Shift+F2], brings you back. Currently [Ctrl+L] does not span the entire project.
Thanks for the questions. They continue to prompt me with edits to the request.
DarkDragon wrote:Doesn't work with situations like this:
Code: Select all
Define A.l
; ...
Define A.l
; ...
A = 10
What to do then? Clone your monitor?
Just follow the behavior of the search function (but allow me to search in reverse please.. [Shift+F3]).
In fact, I would want to know if I did this by mistake!