Dear list,
When declaring variables in a function declaration, those variables aren't added to the symbol list...
For example:
<?php function addVariable($bVar) { //do stuff } ?>
$bVar should be added to the list, but isn't.
Cheers!
-H-
On 07/31/2007 12:49:56 PM, Harold Aling wrote:
Dear list,
When declaring variables in a function declaration, those variables aren't added to the symbol list...
For example:
<?php function addVariable($bVar) { //do stuff } ?>
$bVar should be added to the list, but isn't.
I don't use PHP, but for nearly all the other filetypes local variables aren't parsed by Geany. If they were, the symbol list would get too big (e.g. a lot of 'i' entries). For function arguments, just use the function name tag.
Regards, Nick
On 07/31/2007 01:11:07 PM, Nick Treleaven wrote:
On 07/31/2007 12:49:56 PM, Harold Aling wrote:
Dear list,
When declaring variables in a function declaration, those variables aren't added to the symbol list...
For example:
<?php function addVariable($bVar) { //do stuff } ?>
$bVar should be added to the list, but isn't.
I don't use PHP, but for nearly all the other filetypes local variables aren't parsed by Geany. If they were, the symbol list would get too big (e.g. a lot of 'i' entries). For function arguments, just use the function name tag.
Of course, now I've actually tried it local variables are listed(!) But I'm not sure it's good to have them in the symbol list.
Regards, Nick
On Tue, 31 Jul 2007 13:11:07 +0100, Nick Treleaven nick.treleaven@btinternet.com wrote:
On 07/31/2007 12:49:56 PM, Harold Aling wrote:
Dear list,
When declaring variables in a function declaration, those variables aren't added to the symbol list...
For example:
<?php function addVariable($bVar) { //do stuff } ?>
$bVar should be added to the list, but isn't.
I don't use PHP, but for nearly all the other filetypes local variables aren't parsed by Geany. If they were, the symbol list would get too big (e.g. a lot of 'i' entries).
Geany does add local variables (declared within a function 'functionName() {' scope) to the symbol viewer.
$bVar = true; function setVar() { $bVar = true; }
adds 2 'bVar' variables to the symbol viewer with different line numbers. This is IMHO the correct behavior.
Declaring a variable in the function declaration doesn't add these variables to the symbol viewer. IHMO(again) that's an inconsistent behavior...
-H-
For function arguments, just use the function name tag.
Regards, Nick
On Tue, 31 Jul 2007 14:33:34 +0200, Harold Aling h.aling@home.nl wrote:
On Tue, 31 Jul 2007 13:11:07 +0100, Nick Treleaven nick.treleaven@btinternet.com wrote:
On 07/31/2007 12:49:56 PM, Harold Aling wrote:
Dear list,
When declaring variables in a function declaration, those variables aren't added to the symbol list...
For example:
<?php function addVariable($bVar) { //do stuff } ?>
$bVar should be added to the list, but isn't.
I don't use PHP, but for nearly all the other filetypes local variables aren't parsed by Geany. If they were, the symbol list would get too big (e.g. a lot of 'i' entries).
Geany does add local variables (declared within a function
Nick was right, in most languages Geany(or better tagmanager) won't add local variables to the symbol list. PHP is just one of the exceptions ;-).
$bVar = true; function setVar() { $bVar = true; }
adds 2 'bVar' variables to the symbol viewer with different line numbers. This is IMHO the correct behavior.
IMO not.
Declaring a variable in the function declaration doesn't add these variables to the symbol viewer. IHMO(again) that's an inconsistent behavior...
Yes but it is at all not a really a Geany bug but a bug in the PHP parser of tagmanager/CTags (see tagmanager/php.c). There are two possiblities: - add the desired feature to the current parser(tagmanager/php.c), should not be that difficult - check whether the current CTags PHP parser supports the feature and if so, backport it to tagmanager(it doesn't work without some more work because there is something broken in regex.c, IIRC) and if not, open a feature request to CTags tracker and request it and when it got implemented get it working in Geany (see above ;-))
Regards, Enrico