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The 02 August 2014 build (9854) is out.

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ToApolytoXaos:
Yes of course.


* Click on "Create new project" from Code::Blocks
* click on "Empty Project"
* press Ctrl+Shift+N to create a new file; name it anything with .h as your file extension
* use Ctrl+J to choose guard; enter the macro preprocessing name for your header file
* start typing an include header file name and see if it works; for me it displays only my header's name and nothing else.

Jenna:

--- Quote from: ToApolytoXaos on August 06, 2014, 03:00:48 pm ---Yes of course.


* Click on "Create new project" from Code::Blocks
* click on "Empty Project"
* press Ctrl+Shift+N to create a new file; name it anything with .h as your file extension
* use Ctrl+J to choose guard; enter the macro preprocessing name for your header file
* start typing an include header file name and see if it works; for me it displays only my header's name and nothing else.
--- End quote ---

Seems to work correctly on my Fedora 20 system with newest nightly from my repo.
At least it shows me tons of (systemwide installed) headers.

oBFusCATed:
Works here, too - Latest Gentoo (rev9853).

ToApolytoXaos:
Okay, I decided to double check it. I opened an existing project and added an existing header file created outside project and this way it works fine. If I create though a new project and repeat the steps I have aforementioned for a newly created header file, it won't work.

Is there any kind of setting I should check anywhere?

UPDATE: I have found a way which works and IMHO indicates a bug in parser's mechanism. Right after #include, a space follows and then you should use either angle brackets or double quotes for local header files; before you enter the opening angle bracket, press space bar and parser delays 2-3 seconds and calls all of header files. Now it works no matter what you do.

damorin:
Hi,

I was editing a quite large file and there was some indentation issue, after selecting everything (all 11000 lines) and pressing TAB twice, C::B just ended (no report, no dialog, just quitting).

Here how to reproduce:

- Create a 11K lines test file with this bash script (in Cygwin):

    for i in {1..11000}; do echo "Test $i" >> Test.txt; done

- Open C::B (no project)
- Open the file.
- Select all lines (from 1 to 110000)
- Press TAB
- Wait for completion
- Press TAB again.
- Wait for C::B to quit.

C::B 9854 running on WinXP SP 3.

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