Re: [ANN] TODOs in standard build
Petr Kuzel <[email protected]> Thu, 18 Dec 2003 14:57:59 +0100
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.java.netbeans.modules.tasklist.devel |
|---|---|
| Organization | Sun Microsystems |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Vincent Brabant wrote: >> FS concept as whole is problematic. It'll be replaced >> by some more user friendlier one later on. > > Could you give more details about that ? I am interrested. Project concept is still smouldering... >> :-). It clashes with another guideline that calls for >> elimination of context sensitive actions in global toolbar and menu. >> If you click global TODOs you want global/project TODOs. > > I am not sure to well understand. > When I select a node in FS and click on the debug icon, it's just debug > that class. When I select a node in FS and click on the commit icon, it's > just commiting that file(s). When I select a node in FS and click on the > Tools Junit Test Create Test Class, it create junit test class only for > that node. > > So, it seems normal that when I select a node in FS and click on the todo > icon, it's just launching todo for that file. If you start from Tools context submenu. For global action its not well understandable. >> It's your personal preference. You can almost satisfy it with >> current design (well some impl bugs need to be fixed). Others >> want primary TODOs for whole project (look at supported scenarios). > > So, if scenarios is to have all file by default, I have nothing to say, > even if I disagree. But, even if it's ALL file by default, > you can begin to scan the current open file, then all other open file, > then all other files of the current filesystems, then all other > filesystems. Then, if I click on STOP after 1 minute, I have at least data > concerning opened files, and no data concerning a filesystem I don't care > at this moment. Really good suggestion! I like it. Possibly not fully intuitive but does not hurt anybody at the same time. Cc. -- <address> <a href="mailto:[email protected]">Petr Kuzel</a> at Sun Microsystems : <a href="http://www.netbeans.org/">NetBeans Java IDE</a></address>