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The 25 september 2010 build (6634) CODECOMPLETION BRANCH version is out.

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Jenna:
More tests:
The problem is not the wxStringTokenizer, but appending the string to the listcontrol.
So limiting the maximal amount, or better kicking in the autocomp-listbox after 2 or more characters (as default, configurable) might be the best solution.

Loaden:

--- Quote from: jens on October 12, 2010, 08:22:48 pm ---More tests:
The problem is not the wxStringTokenizer, but appending the string to the listcontrol.
So limiting the maximal amount, or better kicking in the autocomp-listbox after 2 or more characters (as default, configurable) might be the best solution.

--- End quote ---
Thanks a lot! :D

Loaden:

--- Quote from: killerbot on October 12, 2010, 02:34:48 pm ---#include " --> worked very fast, but several includes missing
#include <  --> still rather slow [and at the start I always have a lot of entries like this : /32/32/32/32/32/32/32....]

--- End quote ---
Fixed in r6708. :D

killerbot:
I can confirm that

--- Code: ---#include <

--- End code ---
now works fast, and one first has to type a few first characters.

But the

--- Code: ---#include "

--- End code ---
fails for me.

My test project :
simple console project -> the .cbp and main.cpp are in the same directory. The project has some search/include directories added.
But not even one suggestion pops up, even if I start typing parts of the filename of the header to include.

For further testing purposes, I added 2 more files to the same directory where main.cpp is (and the .cbp) : foo.h and bar.h
Also these 2 don't show up in the suggestion list.

Next I added foo.h to the project, from that moment on the include list "foo.h" appears, but not bar.h [I even added the directory where main.cpp and foo/bar.h live as an include directory explicitly].

This is something that used to work, so I guess somewhere there's still a little glitch.

Loaden:

--- Quote from: killerbot on October 13, 2010, 08:39:02 am ---Next I added foo.h to the project, from that moment on the include list "foo.h" appears, but not bar.h [I even added the directory where main.cpp and foo/bar.h live as an include directory explicitly].

--- End quote ---
#include "f // appear f****.h
#include "b // appear b****.h
That's right!

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