Also I have added Alt+Shift+U - similar to Alt+U (show all references), but shows all references for symbol at cursor instead of current function.
Mirek

Hi Mirek,

While 'now showing errors as you type...' feature first appears great, I have noticed that my focus gets distracted by this feature especially when slowly writing and intensely thinking about some more complex programming challenges. So, could you make this feature optional in Assist Settings?

Thanks and best regards,

Tom

So

- you can now switch it off in settings
- you can setup the color
- it might be now be little less invasive as I have removed some 'false' moments to do the check
- some related bugs (like error at the end of some includes) fixed
- there is now status icon "OK" / "Errors" in the left corner; it can be switched off as well

Mirek

Hi Mirek,

I have noticed, that Assist autocomplete does not show all methods for e.g. String. If I type "String::" I would expect to see a whole bunch of methods (including e.g. 'StartsWith'), but for some reason I only get about 20 results or so. Is this issue depending on the way String inherits from other classes? Pre-libclang versions of TheIDE returned quite a lot of options for String:: .

Sorry, stupid of me: Today, I'm on Windows. Just upgraded TheIDE and the problem still persists.

Best regards,

Tom

UPDATE: Just looked on the Linux size, and there assist shows all the bells and whistles for String:: ! So this seems to be on the Windows side only.

#include <Core/Core.h>

using namespace Upp;

CONSOLE_APP_MAIN
{
	String h;
	h.
}

Now this is interesting!

With CLANG/CLANGx64 and also with MSVS22/MSVS22x64 it works fine! (No need to compile, just switching the build method is enough.) However, with MSBT19/MSBT19x64/MSBT22/MSBT22x64 it fails with only a short list of items.

BR, Tom

UPDATE: To be more accurate, I'm on "Windows 11 Pro, Version 21H2, OS build 22000.1098"

Hello Wermann33,

Could you attached the problematic code with the error. From your screenshot I see that commented include was detected as an error, but nothing more. To fix this issue we need to have broader context.

I know that your code might be secret. If it is, please rework it to not be. We need only reproduction scenario, everything else is not needed.

Klugier

Hello Mirek. Hello Klugier!

Sry, for the late reply. Wasnt at work anymore yesterday

Yes, the code is secret and its really hard to reproduce those fake-errors by intention.

Just added another screenshots of an occurence.

Best Regards

Most of the time, there are no informations.

But there are some rare occurencies, information is present.
I attached a screen-example.

Code compiles anyway.

Hi Mirek.

Thank you, but while some fake-errors are gone now, others appear.

it doesn´t matter what mode im in...

Hi Mirek!

Yes. you are right. This project is to compile with MSC.

Hello Mirek,

I found that Assist++ warns that build_info.h is not defined. It is true, but this file is automatically generated and attached during build process. We should do not warn about this issue or this file should be pregenerated and available for libclang to silcen it.

Here is the issue (ide/About.cpp file):


Klugier

Hi,

I tried new U++ assist and I found a problem with external headers. When Alt+J is executed on a function from an external header, the header is opened for the first time correctly. But then Alt+J doesn't work on this function or other functions from this external header file anymore.

BR, Radek

coolman wrote on Tue, 15 November 2022 16:53

Hi,

I tried new U++ assist and I found a problem with external headers. When Alt+J is executed on a function from an external header, the header is opened for the first time correctly. But then Alt+J doesn't work on this function or other functions from this external header file anymore.

BR, Radek

Well, I am doing that all the time with libclang.h (I mean, during development of theide, I am often jumping into libclang.h, which is from this point of view 'external header').

So maybe can you be more specific?

Also, when I read "first time" - to me often happens that I edit the file, which introduces some compile errors, which is causing alt-j not working any more. Probably not your situation, but worth mentioning.

ASN1_TIME *ans1Time = X509_time_adj(X509_getm_notBefore(crt.Get()), static_cast<long>(0), &time);

mirek wrote on Tue, 15 November 2022 17:19

coolman wrote on Tue, 15 November 2022 16:53

Hi,

I tried new U++ assist and I found a problem with external headers. When Alt+J is executed on a function from an external header, the header is opened for the first time correctly. But then Alt+J doesn't work on this function or other functions from this external header file anymore.

BR, Radek

Well, I am doing that all the time with libclang.h (I mean, during development of theide, I am often jumping into libclang.h, which is from this point of view 'external header').

So maybe can you be more specific?

Also, when I read "first time" - to me often happens that I edit the file, which introduces some compile errors, which is causing alt-j not working any more. Probably not your situation, but worth mentioning.

OK,

E.g. at this code: Alt+J on X509_time_adj() open the x509.h header file at function in this header file. I switched back to the source, moved to the function X509_time_adj() (at different position using mouse) and Alt+J did not work. When I moved out of the U++ window and back in, Alt+J worked again until I did the previous steps.

ASN1_TIME *ans1Time = X509_time_adj(X509_getm_notBefore(crt.Get()), static_cast<long>(0), &time);

Edit:
I found that the symbols in the external file disappear after a while and then Alt+J doesn't work. And OK in the upper left corner is still visible.