|
DataMuseum.dkPresents historical artifacts from the history of: Rational R1000/400 |
This is an automatic "excavation" of a thematic subset of
See our Wiki for more about Rational R1000/400 Excavated with: AutoArchaeologist - Free & Open Source Software. |
top - metrics - download
Length: 112477 (0x1b75d)
Types: TextFile
Notes: R1k Text-file segment
└─⟦8527c1e9b⟧ Bits:30000544 8mm tape, Rational 1000, Arrival backup of disks in PAM's R1000
└─⟦5a81ac88f⟧ »Space Info Vol 1«
└─⟦acad8b3b4⟧
└─⟦this⟧
@node !Commands.Ada
This package contains the set of procedures and types provided
for Ada object-specific editing. The commands in package
!Commands.Common can also be used for Ada object-specific editing.
@node !Commands.Ada.Code_Unit
procedure Code_Unit;
Changes the selected Ada unit or the Ada unit in the current window
to the coded state.
The actual effects of this procedure depend on the current state of
the unit. If the current state of the unit is:
o Archived: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
o Source: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
o Installed: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
o Coded: The procedure has no effect.
This procedure may involve coding subunits, the parent unit, or the
corresponding visible part; however, the transitive closure is not
coded.
If the operation succeeds, the unit will be read only.
Units can be demoted to the archived state using the
!Commands.Compilation.Demote procedure, with the Goal parameter
assigned the value of Compilation.Archived.
@node !Commands.Ada.Create_Body
procedure Create_Body (Name : String := "<IMAGE>");
Inserts a template for the body of the named visible part, the
selected visible part, or the visible part in the current window.
This procedure builds a template for the body of the currently
selected or named visible part or the visible part in the current
window. The template is brought up in a new window, and prompts
are provided for statements that must be completed. Any with
clauses that exist in the visible part are copied into the body
template.
Where possible, the body is inserted into the enclosing program
unit as an in-line program unit. In-line program units can be
changed to separate subunits with the Make_Separate procedure.
If the body is built directly into a library, the unit is a
compilation unit.
This procedure allows accurate construction of corresponding
bodies to existing visible parts. It constructs the skeleton of
arbitrary program unit specifications.
@node !Commands.Ada.Create_Private
procedure Create_Private (Name : String := "<IMAGE>");
Inserts a template for the private part of the current package
visible part.
This procedure creates the private region of the package. It has
no effect if the private part already exists and contains all of
the declared private types. The procedure applies recursively to
enclosed packages. A prompt is left for the completion of each
private type or deferred constant.
@node !Commands.Ada.Delete_Blank_Line
procedure Delete_Blank_Line (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Not currently implemented.
Specifies that Repeat blank lines should be deleted after the
current line (that is, the line on which the cursor is currently
located). If one of the specified lines is a nonblank line, the
deletion stops, and the nonblank line is not deleted.
@node !Commands.Ada.Diana_Edit
procedure Diana_Edit (Name : String := "<CURSOR>");
For Rational internal use.
Shows a read-only image of the internal form of the DIANA tree
corresponding to the node given, based, by default, on the cursor
position. This can be used only on Ada units or in Command
windows.
@node !Commands.Ada.Get_Errors
procedure Get_Errors;
Causes the error underlines in the image to be redisplayed on the
image.
These error underlines result from errors in the image. To remove
error underlines, use the Common.Clear_Underlining procedure.
This procedure is useful to display underlining resulting from
errors after the Clear_Underlining procedure has been used.
This command is very useful in the following scenario. Assume
that you have a unit that has no syntactic errors and many semantic
errors, so you make changes to the unit to correct semantic errors.
Inadvertently, you add a syntactic error, which is underlined when
you press [Format]. Because all the semantic errors are still
underlined, you may find it difficult to locate the syntactic
error. Thus, you may want to execute the Common.Clear_Underlining
command to remove all underlines. Then you can press [Format],
which displays the underlining for the syntactic error. Once you
have corrected the syntactic error, you can press [Format] again
to remove the underlining for syntactic errors that have been
corrected. Then you can use the Get_Errors procedure to display
the semantic errors again so that you can continue correcting them.
@node !Commands.Ada.Insert_Blank_Line
procedure Insert_Blank_Line (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Not currently implemented.
Specifies that Repeat blank lines should be inserted before the
current line (that is, the line on which the cursor is currently
located). When the insertion has completed, the cursor will be on
the first blank line inserted.
@node !Commands.Ada.Install_Stub
procedure Install_Stub;
Installs the declaration or stub in the parent unit or library for
the unit in the current window.
You might want to install the stub for a unit so that it appears in
the library structure or to create a link for it. For subunits,
you might want to install the stub so the subunit can be compiled
against.
If the unit cannot be installed but the stub can be, this procedure
installs the stub (makes the insertion point into a declaration for
the unit) without additional semantic checking of the unit.
@node !Commands.Ada.Install_Unit
procedure Install_Unit;
Changes the selected or designated Ada unit, or the Ada unit in the
current window, to the installed state.
The actual effect of this procedure depends on the current state of
the Ada unit. If the unit is in the following state:
o Archived: The unit is promoted to the installed state.
o Source: The unit is promoted to the installed state.
o Installed: The procedure has no effect.
o Coded: The unit is demoted to the installed state.
If other units depend on the unit and the unit is to be demoted,
the operation fails and the dependent units are displayed
in the menu window that is brought onto the screen. See the
description of menus in this book for more information on the
editing operations available on menus.
Units can be demoted to the archived state using the
!Commands.Compilation.Demote procedure, with the Goal parameter
assigned the value of Compilation.Archived.
@node !Commands.Ada.Make_Inline
procedure Make_Inline;
Changes the subunit in the image or selected subunit stub from a
subunit to an in-line program unit.
This procedure removes the separate clause and moves the body
for the subunit into the parent unit. The library entry for the
subunit is removed from the library structure.
Program units can be created as either in-line program units or
separate subunits. The Make_Inline procedure allows a program
unit that is a separate subunit to be changed to an in-line program
unit.
@node !Commands.Ada.Make_Separate
procedure Make_Separate;
Changes the selected subprogram from an in-line program unit to a
separate subunit.
This procedure replaces the body with a separate clause and creates
a separate library entry containing the body for the unit.
Program units can be created as either in-line program units or
separate subunits. The Make_Separate procedure allows a program
unit that is an in-line program unit to be changed to a separate
subunit.
@node !Commands.Ada.Other_Part
procedure Other_Part (Name : String := "<IMAGE>";
In_Place : Boolean := False);
Finds and displays the other part of the named program unit or the
program unit in the current window.
This procedure finds the corresponding visible part if the named
program unit is a body, or finds the corresponding body if the
named program unit is a visible part, and displays this other part
in a window. If no program unit is named, the program unit in
the current window is used. If no program unit is named and the
current window does not contain a program unit, then the procedure
has no effect.
@node !Commands.Ada.Replace_Id
procedure Replace_Id (Old_Id : String := ">>OLD NAME<<";
New_Id : String := ">>NEW NAME<<");
Replaces all identifiers that match the first string with the
second string in the current selection.
This procedure is similar to, but more selective than, a general
replace mechanism. It changes Ada identifiers (not comments or
identifier fragments) in the current window.
@node !Commands.Ada.Show_Usage
procedure Show_Usage (Name : String := "<CURSOR>";
Global : Boolean := True;
Limit : String := "<ALL_WORLDS>";
Closure : Boolean := False);
Determines the actual usages, within the scope defined by Limit, of
the declaration specified in the Name parameter and displays a list
of these units in an xref window.
The usages can be seen by taking the definition of the entries
in the xref, which brings up images of these units in windows,
with each actual usage of the declaration underlined. The
!Commands.Editor.Cursor.Next and Editor.Cursor.Previous
procedures can be used to move between these usages. For more
information, see the description of the editing commands available
on xrefs in Xref Images in this book.
Note that if the actual usages are only in the current unit, each
usage is underlined and an xref window is not created.
@node !Commands.Ada.Show_Unused
procedure Show_Unused (In_Unit : String := "<IMAGE>";
Check_Other_Units : Boolean := True);
Shows the declarations that are not referenced in a unit.
The unused references are underlined.
@node !Commands.Ada.Source_Unit
procedure Source_Unit;
Changes the Ada unit in the current window, or the selected or
designated unit, to the source state.
The actual effects of this procedure depend on the current state of
the unit. If the current state of the unit is:
o Archived: The unit is promoted to source.
o Source: The procedure has no effect.
o Installed: The unit is demoted to the source state.
o Coded: The unit is demoted to the source state.
If other units depend on the unit and the unit is to be demoted,
the operation fails and the dependent units are displayed
in the menu window that is brought onto the screen. See the
description of menus in this book for more information on the
editing operations available on menus.
Units can be demoted to the archived state using the
!Commands.Compilation.Demote procedure, with the Goal parameter
assigned the value of Compilation.Archived.
This procedure brings a new unit to the source state and places an
entry for it in the library structure under its proper name. The
write lock on the unit is released (the unit is read only).
@node !Commands.Ada.Withdraw
procedure Withdraw (Name : String := "<IMAGE>");
Withdraws the stub (library entry for) of the named Ada unit, the
selected Ada unit from its parent, or the Ada unit in the current
window and demotes the unit to the source state.
The stub is replaced with an insertion point.
The actual effects of this procedure depend on the current state of
the unit. If the current state of the object is:
o Archived: The procedure has no effect.
o Source: The stub declaration is withdrawn from the enclosing
unit or library.
o Installed: The unit is demoted to the source state and the stub
declaration is withdrawn from the enclosing unit or library.
o Coded: The object is demoted to the source state and the stub
declaration is withdrawn from the enclosing unit or library.
If other units depend on the unit and the unit is to be demoted,
the operation fails and the dependent units are displayed
in the menu window that is brought onto the screen. See the
description of menus in this book for more information on the
editing operations available on menus.
The user may need to withdraw a unit to change its name or its
parameter profile.
@node !Commands.Command
This package contains the set of procedures and types provided
for command object-specific editing. The commands in package
!Commands.Common can also be used for command object-specific
editing.
@node !Commands.Command.Debug
procedure Debug;
Executes the program named in the Command window or the selected
program in a library with debugging enabled.
This procedure is normally bound to the [Meta][Promote] key
combination on the Rational Terminal keyboard, which executes
the program with the Rational Debugger enabled (see the Keymap in
Volume 1 of the Rational Environment Reference Manual).
If a selection is used to specify the program to execute, the
program must not require the user to enter parameter values. If
the program does require entry of parameters, an error message will
result.
If the Rational Debugger is currently connected to a job, that job
is killed. This behavior is controlled by the Debug_Kill_Old_Jobs
debugger flag (see Debugging (DEB) for more information). If the
Debug_Kill_Old_Jobs flag is true, the default value, then the job
being debugged is killed when a new Debug call is made. If false,
the current job is released and continues its normal execution.
If the Debug_Require_Debug_Off debugger flag is true and if a job
is being debugged, this command fails. With this flag true, the
job currently being debugged must first be eliminated with the
!Commands.Debug.Debug_Off procedure. For further information on
this procedure, see DEB, package Debug.
As part of executing the Debug procedure:
o The control and evaluation contexts are cleared.
o Any stepping operations in progress for the old job are canceled.
o Tracing requests are canceled.
o Exception-handling requests are cleared (controlled by the
Save_Exceptions debugger flag).
o The default, catch all exceptions request, is installed.
o Any active breakpoints are deactivated.
This procedure differs from the !Tools.Debug_Tools.Debug_On
procedure, which enables debugging only if the task calling
Debug_On is part of the job being debugged and never results
in a job being killed. For further information on the Debug_On
procedure, see DEB, package Debug_Tools.
@node !Commands.Command.Spawn
procedure Spawn;
Spawns a background job to execute the command in the Command
window or a program selected in a library window.
This procedure is the same as the !Commands.Common.Promote
procedure for Command windows, except that the Spawn procedure
executes the Command window as a background job.
If a selection is used to specify the program to execute, the
program must not require the user to enter parameter values.
However, it will accept parameters with default values, including
special names. If the program does require entry of parameters, an
error message will result.
This procedure is similar to executing a Command window normally
(with the Common.Promote procedure) and then interrupting that
execution with the !Commands.Job.Interrupt procedure. The job is
run as a background job, and control of the cursor is returned to
the user immediately.
@node !Commands.Common
This package defines the commands that pertain to all type-specific
editing operations. These commands typically are bound to keys
(see the Keymap in Volume 1 of the Rational Environment Reference
Manual). These commands perform the correct operation for the type
of image in the current window.
@node !Commands.Common.Abandon
procedure Abandon (Window : String := "<IMAGE>");
Abandons editing of the current image and does not save changes.
This procedure abandons any changes made to the image in the
current window since the last commit, releases any locks held
by the Rational Editor on the entity corresponding to the image,
destroys the window, and removes the image from the Window
Directory.
When some objects are edited, those objects are locked so that no
other user can edit them. This procedure releases the locks and
destroys the window but does not commit the object first. It is
similar to the Release procedure except that any changes since the
last commit on the object are not saved.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Ends the editing of the Ada image. Any changes made
to the image since the last commit or promote are lost. However,
incremental changes made to installed or coded units, which are
permanent as soon as they are promoted, are not lost. The window
is removed from the screen and from the Window Directory. The
Window parameter specifies the window to be removed from the
screen. The default is the current image.
o Command images: Ends the editing of the command and removes the
Command window from the screen. The Window parameter specifies
which window should be removed from the screen. The default is
the current image, which is the window above which or on which
the command is executed.
o Debugger: Deletes the Debugger window if the Debugger has been
killed. Otherwise, the command has no effect. This command has
the same effect as the Release procedure.
o Help and job windows: Removes the window created by
the !Commands.What.Does, !Commands.What.Command, and
!Command.What.Jobs procedures from the screen. This command
has the same effect as the Release procedure.
o Library images: Ends the editing of the specified image. The
window is removed from the screen and from the Window Directory.
The Window parameter allows you to specify which window should
be removed. The default is the current image, unless there
is a selection in that image. In that case, the selection is
abandoned. Procedure Complete refreshes the library image in the
current window to the current value of the underlying permanent
representation and realigns the columns of the image.
o Links: Ends the editing of the current set of links. The window
is removed from the screen. Since all changes to links are
made immediately, this procedure does not abandon any of those
changes.
o Menu images: Ends the editing of the menu. The window is
removed from the screen and from the Window Directory. This
command has the same effect as the Release procedure. The Window
parameter specifies which image to be abandoned. The default is
the current image.
o Searchlists: Ends the editing of the searchlist and removes the
window from the screen. Since all changes to searchlists are
done immediately, this procedure does not abandon any of those
changes.
o Switches: Abandons the editing of the switches. The window is
removed from the screen. Any changes made to the switches since
the last commit operation are lost.
o Text images: Ends the editing of the image. Any changes made
to the image since the last implicit or explicit commit are
lost. The window is removed from the screen and from the Window
Directory. The Window parameter specifies which window should
be removed from the screen. The default, "<IMAGE>", removes the
current image.
If a job is currently performing input or output on an I/O
window, the Abandon procedure will fail.
o Window images: Ends the editing of the Window Directory by
removing the Window Directory from the screen. The Window
parameter specifies the window to remove, which is, by default,
the current image. This command has the same effect as the
Release procedure.
o Xref images: Ends the editing of the xref. The window is
removed from the screen and from the Window Directory. This
command has the same effect as the Release procedure.
@node !Commands.Common.Clear_Underlining
procedure Clear_Underlining;
Removes all underlined error designations in the current image.
These designations typically result from errors in the image,
but they can also result from running other commands that use
underlining to indicate specific locations in the image---for
example, the Ada.Show_Usage command.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Removes the underlining created by the Semanticize
and other procedures. The Semanticize procedure checks the image
for semantic consistency, underlining semantic errors.
o Command images: Removes all underlines in the current Command
window.
@node !Commands.Common.Commit
procedure Commit;
Makes permanent any changes made to the image in the current
window.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Makes permanent any changes to the Ada image. When
source Ada images are edited, this procedure saves the changes to
the image in the underlying permanent representation. These
changes are built in temporary areas until the changes are
committed. Then the temporary areas are made a permanent part of
the storage hierarchy when a new version of the unit containing
the changes is created.
This procedure is used only for Ada images that are in the source
state. Direct editing changes (that is, not incremental) to an
Ada image in a state other than the source state are not allowed.
Changes to the unit caused by promoting or demoting the unit are
permanent and need not be committed.
The commit operation is also implicitly performed by the Promote,
Ada.Install_Unit, Ada.Code_Unit (if the unit is source, the
operation is not incremental, and the operation completes
successfully), and Release procedures.
o Command images: Executes the command in the Command window by
formatting, semanticizing, and coding it. This procedure is
identical to the Promote procedure.
o Links: Has no effect, because all changes to links are made
immediately. All other operations on links implicitly commit any
changes.
o Searchlists: Commits changes to the searchlist. Since all
changes to searchlists are made immediately and permanently, this
procedure has no effect. All other operations on searchlists
implicitly commit any changes.
o Switches: Commits changes to the switches. Changes to the
switches are made in a temporary area of the Environment. To
make those changes permanent and to have them take effect, you
must commit those changes.
o Text images: Makes permanent any changes to the image. Changes
to the image are made in a temporary area. This procedure saves
those changes, making them permanent, by creating a new version
of the text file that contains the changes.
The procedure also commits input in I/O windows. The input,
along with a terminator or delimiter if necessary, is sent to the
program that requested it. The Window parameter specifies which
window's image should be committed. The default, "<IMAGE>",
commits the current image.
o Window images: Makes permanent any changes to the image
corresponding to the line designated in the Window Directory
by executing the Common.Commit command on that image. If there
is no selection, the procedure executes the Common.Commit command
on all uncommitted images that are not I/O windows.
@node !Commands.Common.Complete
procedure Complete (Menu : Boolean := True);
Completes the design ated item by inserting new text and prompts
into the image using information about the syntax and semantics of
the image type.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Completes the selected Ada identifier or the
identifiers in the selected element using Ada's semantics
for name resolution. If more than one name can complete the
identifier and the Menu parameter is set to true, a list of
choices is produced in the menu window. See the description of
menus in this book for more information on the editing operations
available on menus.
The identifier is completed using the Ada context that exists for
the compilation of the selected element, including with clauses,
use clauses, renaming declarations, and so on.
o Command images: Completes the Ada fragment designated by the
cursor using Ada semantics for name resolution. If more than
one name could complete the identifier, and the Menu parameter
is true, a list of choices is produced in the menu window. See
the description of menus in this book for more information on the
editing operations available on menus.
This procedure completes only names of identifiers that are
declared in the fragment in the Command window or that are
visible through the searchlist. See package Search_List
in Session and Job Management (SJM) for more information on
searchlists.
Declarations in Command windows must be selected before the
Complete command will actually complete them. Statements need
not be selected for the Complete command to complete them.
o Library images: Refreshes the library image in the current
window to the current value of the underlying permanent
representation and realigns the columns of the image.
@node !Commands.Common.Create_Command
procedure Create_Command;
Creates a new Command window, if one does not already exist, before
the current image, or it puts the cursor in the existing Command
window that is closest to the current image.
Command windows can be created for Command windows recursively.
A Command window acting on another Command window can be used
to create or edit commands or to perform another activity from
the same context without disturbing the contents of the existing
Command windows.
Command windows have use clauses that are automatically added
by the Create_Command procedure to provide direct visibility
to the commands that are supported for the image type for which
the Command window has been created. Use clauses for packages
!Commands.Editor and Common are always present. Additional use
clauses will be added based on the specific type of image for which
the Command window has been created.
Command windows can be created for all image types.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Creates a Command window below the current Ada
window if one does not exist; otherwise, it puts the cursor in
the existing Command window below the current Ada window. This
Command window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Ada, Common, Debug;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations
in packages Ada, Common, Debug, and Editor without requiring
qualification for names resolved in the command.
o Command images: Creates a Command window below the current
Command window if one does not exist; otherwise, it puts the
cursor in the existing Command window below the current Command
window. This Command window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Command, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor, Common, and Command without requiring
qualification for names resolved in the command.
For certain other window types, other packages are added to the
use clause to provide visibility to operations used to edit those
kinds of windows.
o Debugger: Creates a Command window below the Debugger window if
one does not exist; otherwise, the command puts the cursor in the
existing Command window below the Debugger window. This Command
window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Common, Debug;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor, Common, and Debug without requiring
qualification for names resolved in the command.
o Help and job windows: Creates a Command window below the Help
window or set of jobs if one does not exist; otherwise, the
procedure puts the cursor in the existing Command window below
the Help window or What.Jobs display. This Command window
initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages Editor and Common for names resolved in the command.
o Library images: Creates a Command window below the current
library window if one does not exist; otherwise, the procedure
puts the cursor in the existing Command window below the current
library window. This Command window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Library, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor, Library, and Common without requiring
qualification for names resolved in the command.
o Links: Creates a Command window below the current window. If
the Command window is created below a window created by the
Links.Edit or the Links.Visit command, the use clause in the
Command window includes package Links. Thus, operations in this
package are visible in the Command window without qualification.
o Menu images: Creates a Command window below the menu if one
does not exist; otherwise, the procedure puts the cursor in the
existing Command window below the menu. This Command window
initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor and Common for names resolved in the
command.
o Searchlists: Creates a Command window below the current
window. The use clause in the Command window includes package
Search_List, so operations in package !Commands.Search_List are
visible in the Command window without qualification. The use
clause for searchlist windows is:
use Editor, Search_List, Common;
o Switches: Creates a Command window below the current window.
The use clause in the Command window:
use Editor, Ada, Switches, Common;
includes this package, so operations in this package are visible
in the Command window without qualification.
o Text images: Creates a Command window below the text window if
one does not exist; otherwise, the procedure puts the cursor in
the existing Command window below the text window. This Command
window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Text, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor, Text, and Common for names resolved in
the command.
o Window images: Creates a Command window below the Window
Directory if one does not exist; otherwise, the procedure
puts the cursor in the existing Command window below the Window
Directory. This Command window initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor and Common for names resolved in the
command.
o Xref images: Creates a Command window below the xref if one
does not exist; otherwise, the procedure puts the cursor in the
existing Command window below the xref. This Command window
initially has a use clause:
use Editor, Ada, Common;
This use clause provides direct visibility to the declarations in
packages !Commands.Editor, Ada, and Common for names resolved in
the command.
@node !Commands.Common.Definition
procedure Definition (Name : String := "<CURSOR>";
In_Place : Boolean := False;
Visible : Boolean := True);
Finds the defining occurrence of the named or designated item and
displays that defining occurrence in a new window.
This procedure finds the location where the item is defined. The
procedure attempts to find the most reasonable definition of the
object, given the current editing context.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Finds the defining occurrence of the designated
element and brings up its image in a window on the screen,
typically with the definition of the element selected. If a
name is provided to the Name parameter, it is used. If no name is
provided, the cursor location is used to designate the element.
A read-only lock is acquired on the unit.
The In_Place parameter specifies whether the current frame
should be used. The default is false. The Visible parameter
specifies whether the specification or body should be displayed.
The default, true, specifies that the specification should be
preferred.
The procedure finds the most reasonable definition of the
element, given the current editing context. If the element
is:
---A subunit stub or an insertion point, the corresponding
subunit is viewed (if the Visible parameter is false).
---The visible part of a unit, the corresponding body of the unit
is viewed (if the Visible parameter is false).
---The body of a unit, the corresponding visible part of the unit
is viewed (if the Visible parameter is true).
---A usage of an identifier, the identifier's defining occurrence
is viewed (if the Visible parameter is true or false).
---A declaration of an object, the object's type declaration is
viewed (if the Visible parameter is true or false).
If the selected or designated item is in a subsystem spec view,
then the default session activity is used to find its definition.
See Project Management (PM) for more information on subsystems
and activities.
The following tables illustrate some additional examples of the
use of the Definition command with the Visible parameter true
or false. The first column specifies the location of the cursor
when the Definition command is executed. The second and third
columns specify the effect of setting the Visible parameter to
true or false, based on the position of the cursor.
Example 1:
package P1 is new P; -- instantiation of generic
. . .
P1.B;
Example 2:
type T; -- incomplete type declaration
. . .
type T is new integer; -- corresponding full type declaration
X:T;
. . .
Example 3:
type T is private;
. . .
type T is new integer;
. . .
X:T;
Example 4:
task type T; -- task incomplete type
. . .
task type T is -- specification
. . .
task body T is
. . .
X:T;
o Command images: Finds the defining occurrence of the named or
designated element and brings up its image in a window on the
screen, typically with the definition of the element selected.
The Semanticize or Promote procedure must have been executed
on the window containing the named or designated element. If a
name is provided for the Name parameter, it is used. If no name
is provided, a selection is used if one exists. Otherwise, the
cursor location is used to designate the element.
The procedure finds the most reasonable definition of the
element, given the current editing context and the value of
the Visible parameter. The Name parameter specifies which
element's definition should be given. The In_Place parameter
specifies whether the current window should be used, and the
Visible parameter specifies whether the specification or the body
should be preferred.
o Debugger: Finds the defining occurrence of the designated
element and brings up its image in a window on the screen,
typically with the definition of the element selected.
o Help and job windows: Brings up on the screen, for help windows,
an image of the Ada specification unit containing the designated
declaration in a Help window declaration. This procedure has no
effect on displays created by What.Jobs.
o Library images: Finds the defining occurrence of the named
or designated element and brings up its image in a window on
the screen. If a name is provided, it is used. If no name
is provided, a selection with the cursor in it is used if one
exists. Otherwise, the cursor location is used to designate the
element. An In_Place parameter specifies whether the existing
window should be used. A Visible parameter specifies whether to
go to the visible part or the body (if possible).
o Links: Finds the definition of the selected link or the link on
which the cursor is located. This procedure creates or visits a
window that contains the specification of the source unit of the
selected link.
o Menu images: Brings up on the screen an image of the Ada
compilation unit containing the designated declaration. The
Name parameter specifies which image to display. The In_Place
parameter specifies whether the current window should be used.
The Visible parameter specifies whether the specification or body
should be displayed.
o Searchlists: Finds the definition of the component in the
searchlist to which the cursor points. This procedure creates
a window containing that component. The In_Place parameter
allows the user to specify whether the new window will replace
the current window. The Visible parameter specifies whether the
specification or the body should be preferred.
o Switches: Finds the definition of the selected switch value
if that value is a library or library unit. The procedure
produces an error for switches that are Booleans, integers,
or nonswitch name strings. If the switch is a switch name, a
window is brought up with the definition of that object in the
window.
o Window images: Moves the cursor to the image of the currently
designated line, bringing that image onto the screen if
necessary. The Name parameter specifies which image should
be displayed. By default, it is the image corresponding to the
current cursor location on the Window Directory. The In_Place
parameter specifies whether the current window should be used
to display the image. By default, the Window Directory is the
next window replaced. The Visible parameter specifies whether
the specification or the body should be displayed. The default,
true, displays the specification.
o Xref images: Displays on the screen an image of the designated
compilation unit with all usages of the declaration indicated
with underlines. If the current level of detail is either views
or subsystems, the procedure brings the image for the designated
library onto the screen with no underlining.
The cursor can be moved between underlined usages with the
!Commands.Editor.Cursor.Next and Editor.Cursor.Previous
commands. The usage indications can be removed with the
Clear_Underlining command.
Some of the units in the xref display may implicitly depend on a
declaration but may not have direct usages of the declaration.
Also, the Environment is conservative about finding all possible
units that depend on the declaration. Sometimes it accidentally
includes a unit in the xref that has no reference. In these
cases, executing the Definition command when designating such a
unit deletes the unit from the xref and gives the message:
<unit name> doesn't have references! Zapping the line.
Executing the Semanticize procedure searches each unit in the
xref and deletes any entries that have no usages.
@node !Commands.Common.Demote
procedure Demote;
Demotes the designated item to a lower state.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Demotes an Ada unit or element to a lower unit
state. If there is no selection or if the current selection
is for an entire compilation unit, the procedure changes the
state of the Ada unit in the current window, assuming there are
no dependent units. If there are dependent units, a list of them
is displayed in the menu window that is brought onto the screen.
See the description of menus in this book for more information on
the editing operations available on menus.
The specific effect of this procedure depends on the current
state of the unit. If the current state is:
---Archived: The procedure has no effect.
---Source: The procedure has no effect.
---Installed: The unit is demoted to the source state.
---Coded: The unit is demoted to the installed state.
If there is a selection other than the entire unit and if
incremental compilation is allowed on the element selected
(see the rules on incremental compilation stated above), this
procedure removes the element from the parent unit, replaces it
with an insertion point, and leaves the element in the source
state attached to the insertion point. The source for the
element can be visited later by viewing the insertion point.
o Command images: Ends the editing of the command. The contents
of the Command window are destroyed and the original contents are
restored. All history is lost.
o Library images: Demotes the selected Ada unit to the next lower
state. The procedure changes the state of the selected Ada unit,
assuming there are no other units dependent on the unit. If
there are dependent units, a list of them is displayed in the
menu window that is brought onto the screen. See Menus, in this
book, for more information on the editing operations available on
menus.
The specific effect of this procedure depends on the current
state of the unit. If the current state is:
---Archived: The procedure has no effect.
---Source: The procedure has no effect.
---Installed: The unit is demoted to the source state.
---Coded: The unit is demoted to the installed state.
o Menu images: Attempts to demote the Ada unit containing the
designated declaration to the next lower state. The specific
effect of this procedure depends on the current state of the unit
and whether other units depend on the unit on which the demote
is being attempted. If there are no dependents and the current
state is:
---Archived: The procedure has no effect.
---Source: The procedure has no effect.
---Installed: The unit is demoted to the source state.
---Coded: The unit is demoted to the installed state.
If there are dependents, they are indicated by overwriting of the
existing menu with a new menu containing these dependencies.
o Text images: Changes the current text window from read only to
editable. If another user or job has a write lock on the file
being viewed, the Demote command will fail. The procedure has no
effect on I/O windows.
o Window images: Executes the Common.Demote procedure on the
designated image.
o Xref images: Executes the Common.Demote procedure for Ada images
on the selected unit.
@node !Commands.Common.Edit
procedure Edit (Name : String := "<IMAGE>";
In_Place : Boolean := False;
Visible : Boolean := False);
Creates a writable image of the named or designated item, creating
the window if necessary.
This procedure creates a new window that contains an image of the
item to be edited. If a window with the image already exists, it
is reused. The window is created with the default window size and
is placed by the Rational Editor. The window remains in the Window
Directory until the object is released or abandoned. The window
disappears if it contains withdrawn or incrementally inserted
declarations when the declarations or statements are promoted
successfully.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Creates a window in which to edit the named or
selected Ada unit and demotes the unit to source if necessary.
If there is no selection or if the current selection is for an
entire compilation unit or subunit declaration, the procedure
creates a window in which to edit the unit, if necessary, and
demotes the unit to source if no units depend on the unit. If
there are dependent units, a list of them is displayed in the
menu window that is brought onto the screen, and the operation
fails. See the description of menus in this book for more
information on the editing operations available on menus. If
the operation succeeds, a write lock is acquired on the unit.
If there is a selection other than the entire unit and if
incremental compilation is allowed on the element selected
(see the rules on incremental compilation stated above), this
procedure removes the element from the parent unit, replaces
it with an insertion point, and brings up a new window with the
element in it.
The Name parameter specifies the unit to edit. The default is
"<IMAGE>". The In_Place parameter specifies whether the current
window should be used. The Visible parameter specifies whether
the specification or body should be preferred.
o Command images: Replaces the contents of the Command window with
a [statement] prompt.
o Library images: Creates a window in which to edit the named or
selected object. An In_Place parameter specifies whether the
existing window should be used. A Visible parameter specifies
whether to bring up the visible part or the body (if possible).
o Links: Creates a Command window and places in it the command:
Update ("selected or current link");
where selected or current link is the link on which the cursor
is currently located, whether or not there is a selection.
Providing a new parameter and promoting the command changes
the source name for that link.
o Menu images: Creates a window in which to edit the Ada unit
containing the selected declaration. The procedure demotes the
unit to the source state, if necessary. If the demotion of the
unit will cause obsolescence, the edit fails and a new menu of
dependent units replaces the existing menu contents. The Name
parameter specifies which unit to edit. The In_Place parameter
specifies whether the current frame should be used. The Visible
parameter specifies whether the specification or body should be
displayed.
o Searchlists: Creates a Command window below the searchlist and
places in it the command:
Replace (New_Component => "current value",
Old_Component => "",
Session => "",
User => "");
The New_Component parameter allows the user to specify the new
searchlist component. The Old_Component parameter specifies
the searchlist component to be replaced. The user and session
parameters specify the User and Session whose searchlist should
be modified. The user must have read access to another user's
home world to modify that user's searchlist.
o Switches: Creates a Command window and places in it the command:
Change ("current switch value");
where the parameter is the switch value of the switch on which
the cursor is located, whether or not there is a selection.
Providing a new switch value and promoting the command changes
the value of the switch. If the current switch is of Boolean
type, the command toggles the value of the switch without
creating a Command window.
o Text images: Makes the current text window editable by acquiring
a write lock on the file associated with the window. If other
users or jobs have write locks on the file, the operation will
fail. The procedure has no effect on I/O windows.
The Name parameter specifies which text window should be made
editable. The default special name, "<IMAGE>", specifies the
current image or selection in a library image (if there is one).
The In_Place parameter specifies whether the current frame should
be used. The default, false, specifies that the current frame
should not be used.
o Window images: Moves the cursor to the image of the currently
designated image, bringing that window onto the screen if
necessary. If the type of the designated image discriminates
between viewing using the Definition command and editing
using the Edit command, the procedure performs the operations
associated with executing the Edit command on the designated
image, unless these operations have already been performed on the
image.
The Name parameter specifies which image should be displayed.
The default is the image on which the cursor is located. The
In_Place parameter specifies whether the current window should
be used to display the image. The default is false. The Visible
parameter specifies whether the specification or the body should
be displayed. The default, true, displays the specification.
@node !Commands.Common.Elide
procedure Elide (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Reduces the level of detail displayed in the image for the
currently designated item.
This procedure accepts argument prefixes when executed from the
keyboard to enable multiple levels of detail to be eliminated in a
single operation.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Help and job windows: Selects which set of jobs is displayed in
the window. The procedure steps the display from all jobs, to
all running jobs, to the user's jobs, to the user's running jobs,
to all commands, to all running commands, to the user's commands,
to the user's running commands. The default is all running jobs.
This procedure has no effect on Help windows.
o Library images: Reduces the level of detail displayed for the
designated object(s).
o Links: Selects which type of link is displayed in the window.
This procedure cycles the display from all links (the default) to
external links and then to internal links.
o Menu images: Decreases the level of detail displayed for the
selected declaration to the next lower level. If no declaration
is selected, the procedure decreases the level of detail for all
of the declarations in the menu to the next lower level. The
levels of detail available, ordered from lowest to highest, are:
---Simple names
---Full names
---Simple names with parameter profiles (the default)
---Full names with parameter profiles
These levels are not circular; that is, expanding has no effect
once the highest level of detail has been reached, and eliding
has no effect once the lowest level of detail has been reached.
o Switches: Reduces (elides) the number of switches displayed in
the window. The window can display all switches in the system
(the greatest number displayed) or the nondefault switches in the
file (the least number displayed). This procedure reduces the
number displayed to the next smaller set. Reducing the number
below the nondefault switches has no effect.
o Xref images: Reduces the level of detail displayed in the
current xref. This command is the opposite of the Expand
command.
Although, by default, an xref displays the full name for each
using unit, other levels of detail can be displayed using the
Elide and Expand commands. These options are:
---Full_Names: Displays the full names of each unit with
attributes (the default).
---Objects: Displays the unit name with attributes.
---Views: Displays the views using the declaration.
---Subsystems: Displays the subsystems using the declaration.
Executing the Elide command moves the level of detail down
the above list; executing the Expand command moves the level
of detail up the above list. The list is circular, so if you
attempt to move down past the bottom, you go to the top; if you
move up past the top, you go to the bottom. The current level of
detail for an xref image is indicated in the banner for the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Enclosing
procedure Enclosing (In_Place : Boolean := False;
Library : Boolean := False);
Finds the parent or enclosing item of the image in the current
window and displays that item in a new window.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Finds the parent or enclosing Ada unit of the
current window and displays that parent unit in a window.
This procedure acquires a read lock on the unit. The In_Place
parameter specifies whether the current window should be used.
The Visible parameter specifies whether the specification or body
should be preferred. The Library parameter specifies whether the
resulting image should be a library.
o Command images: Finds the major window to which the Command
window is attached and puts the cursor in it. The In_Place
parameter specifies whether the current window should be used.
The Library parameter specifies whether the enclosing object
should be a library.
o Debugger: Displays the library containing the Command window
from which the job being debugged was started.
o Library images: Finds the parent library unit of the current
library and displays that parent in a window. An In_Place
parameter specifies whether the existing window should be used.
A Library parameter specifies whether the resulting image should
be a library rather than the parent body when the parent body is
not a library.
o Links: Finds the world that contains the links that are in the
current window. This procedure creates a window that contains
the listing of that world.
o Switches: Finds the directory or world that contains the
switches that are in the current window. If the window contains
session switches, the procedure finds the home world for that
session. The In_Place parameter specifies whether the library
window replaces the switch window.
o Text images: Brings up a window that contains an image of the
library containing the file corresponding to the current text
window. For I/O windows, the Enclosing procedure finds the home
library for the user.
The In_Place parameter specifies whether the current frame should
be used. The default, false, specifies that the current frame
should not be used. The Library parameter specifies whether the
enclosing library should be displayed. The default is false.
o Xref images: Displays the library containing the unit for which
the xref was created, with the unit selected.
@node !Commands.Common.Expand
procedure Expand (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Increases the level of detail displayed in the image for the
currently designated item.
This procedure accepts argument prefixes when executed from the
keyboard to enable multiple levels of detail to be added in a
single operation.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Help and job windows: Selects which set of jobs is displayed in
the window. The procedure steps the display from the user's
running commands, to the user's commands, to all running
commands, to all commands, to the user's running jobs, to the
user's jobs, to all running jobs, to all jobs. The default is
all running jobs. This procedure has no effect on Help windows.
o Library images: Increases the level of detail displayed for the
designated object(s).
o Links: Selects which type of link is displayed in the window.
This procedure cycles the display from internal links to external
links and then to all links (the default).
o Menu images: Increases the level of detail displayed for the
selected declaration to the next higher level. If no declaration
is selected, the procedure expands the level of detail for all
of the declarations in the menu to the next higher level. The
levels of detail available, ordered from lowest to highest, are:
---Simple names
---Full names
---Simple names with parameter profiles (the default)
---Full names with parameter profiles
These levels are not circular; that is, expanding has no effect
once the highest level of detail has been reached, and eliding
has no effect once the lowest level of detail has been reached.
o Switches: Increases (expands) the number of switches displayed
in the window. The window can display all switches in the system
(the most number displayed) or all nondefault switches in the
file (the least number displayed). This procedure increases the
number displayed to the next larger set. Increasing the number
above all switches in the system has no effect.
o Xref images: Increases the level of detail displayed in the
current xref. This command is the opposite of the Elide command.
Although, by default, an xref displays the full name for each
using unit, other levels of detail can be displayed using the
Expand and Elide commands. These options are:
---Full_Names: Displays the full names of each unit with
attributes (the default).
---Objects: Displays the unit name with attributes.
---Views: Displays the views using the declaration.
---Subsystems: Displays the subsystems using the declaration.
Executing the Elide command moves the level of detail down
the above list; executing the Expand command moves the level
of detail up the above list. The list is circular, so if you
attempt to move down past the bottom, you go to the top; if you
move up past the top, you go to the bottom. The current level of
detail for an xref image is indicated in the banner for the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Explain
procedure Explain;
Provides explanatory information regarding the designated item in
the current window.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Provides an explanation of the error designated by
the cursor position in the Ada unit in the current window. Used
after syntactic or semantic errors have been discovered, the
procedure displays an explanation of those errors in the Message
window.
o Command images: Provides an explanation of errors in the command
in the current window. Used after syntactic or semantic errors
have been discovered, the procedure displays an explanation of
those errors in the Message window.
o Help and job windows: Adds an entry to the Help window for the
designated item in a Help window menu. This procedure has no
effect on displays created by What.Jobs.
o Library images: Changes the level of detail displayed for the
designated object(s) in the library. There are three levels:
---Default information
---Standard information
---Miscellaneous information
This command cycles through the levels, proceeding down the list
and cycling back to the top when at the bottom.
o Links: Inserts an explanation below the current link that
explains what units use the linked unit. This procedure is
useful for determining what dependencies on links exist. If
there already is an explanation explaining the link, this
procedure removes that explanation.
o Switches: Inserts, below the current switch, an explanation of
that switch. If an explanation is already there, this procedure
will remove it.
o Xref images: Displays the full name of the currently designated
unit in the Message window.
@node !Commands.Common.Format
procedure Format;
Formats the current image appropriately for its image type.
For Ada units, this procedure checks the syntax of the image,
performs syntactic completion, and pretty-prints again.
If changes are incomplete fragments, this procedure provides
syntactic completion and prompting based on the syntax rules for
the image type, and then it pretty-prints the image again with
these changes and completions aligned and capitalized properly.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Formats the text in the current window. The
procedure redraws some or all of the image after checking for
syntactic errors and correcting or prompting for some of the
syntactic constructs. If there are syntax errors in the image
that cannot be corrected, they are marked as errors.
This procedure adds ending punctuation, including semicolons,
right parenthesis, closing quotation marks, end loop statements,
end if statements, and end statements for packages and
subprograms. Note that end statements are usually placed as
close to the end of the source as is legal.
Some of the behavior of the commands for editing Ada images can
be tailored with session switches.
The case of identifiers in formatted Ada images is determined
by the Keyword_Case library switch. Allowable values for this
switch are Upper, Lower, and Capitalize.
See package Switches in Library Management (LM) for more
information on library switches.
Example 1:
Before the Format procedure:
procedure Push is begin
After the Format procedure:
procedure Push is
begin
[statement]
end Push;
Example 2:
Before the Format procedure:
if case when
After the Format procedure:
if [expression] then
case [expression] is
when [expression] =>
[statement]
end case;
end if;
o Command images: Formats the text in the current Command window.
The procedure redraws some or all of the image after checking
for syntactic errors and correcting or prompting for some of the
syntactic constructs. If there are syntactic errors in the image
that cannot be corrected, they are marked as errors.
Some of the behavior of the commands for editing commands can be
tailored with session switches.
The case of identifiers in formatted Ada images is determined
by the Keyword_Case library switch. Allowable values for this
switch are Upper, Lower, and Capitalize. Only one of these
switches should have the value of true. The switch that is
true determines how identifiers are displayed after the Format
operation.
See package Switches in Library Management (LM) for more
information on session switches.
Example 1:
Before the Format procedure:
declare
use Editor, Common, Ada;
begin
if
end;
After the Format procedure:
declare
use editor, Common, Ada;
begin
if [expression] then
[statement]
end if;
end;
o Library images: Refreshes the library image in the current
window to the current value of the underlying permanent
representation and realigns the columns of the image.
This performs the same operation as the Revert procedure.
@node !Commands.Common.Insert_File
procedure Insert_File (Name : String := "<REGION>");
Inserts the named text file into the current Ada image at the
current cursor position.
No semantic analysis of the contents of the file or the resulting
object is done.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Copies the contents of the text file specified in
the Name parameter into the current Ada image at the current
cursor position.
o Command images: Copies the contents of the named text file into
the Command window at the current cursor position.
o Text images: Inserts the named text file into the current Ada
image at the current cursor position.
@node !Commands.Common.Promote
procedure Promote;
Promotes the designated item to the next higher state.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Promotes the Ada image in the current window to
the next higher state. The procedure changes the state of the
Ada unit. The specific effect of this procedure depends on the
current state of the unit. If the current state is:
---Archived: The unit is promoted to the source state.
---Source: The unit is promoted to the installed state.
---Installed: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
---Coded: Execution is attempted if the unit is selected. If
parameters are required, the prompt for them appears in the
Command window.
If the current window is associated with an insertion point
created by incremental compilation and the elements in the window
are to be inserted in-line in the parent unit, this procedure
causes the elements in the window to be inserted in the parent
and the window is deleted.
o Command images: Executes the command by formatting,
semanticizing, and coding it. This command is the same as the
Commit procedure.
o Library images: Promotes the selected Ada object to the next
higher unit state. The specific effect of this procedure depends
on the current unit state of the unit. If the current state is:
---Archived: The unit is promoted to the source state.
---Source: The unit is promoted to the installed state.
---Installed: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
---Coded: If the unit is selected, execution is attempted. If
parameters are required, the prompt for them appears in a
Command window.
o Menu images: Promotes the Ada unit containing the designated
declaration to the next higher state. This procedure has the
same effect as executing the Common.Promote command on the Ada
unit containing the designated declaration. The specific effect
of this procedure depends on the current state of the unit. If
the current state is:
---Archived: The unit is promoted to the source state.
---Source: The unit is promoted to the installed state.
---Installed: The unit is promoted to the coded state.
---Coded: The procedure has no effect.
o Switches: Commits changes to the switches. Changes to switches
are made in a temporary area of the Environment. To make these
changes permanent and to have them take effect, you must commit
those changes.
o Text images: Commits changes to the image and releases the write
lock on the underlying file. Changes to the image are made in
a temporary area. This procedure saves those changes, making
them permanent, by creating a new version of the text file that
contains the changes.
The procedure also commits input in I/O windows. The input,
along with a terminator or delimiter if necessary, is sent to the
program that requested it.
o Window images: Executes, on the image corresponding to the
selected line, the Common.Promote procedure specific to that
image type. If the image promoted is of Ada type and semantic
errors are found, the image of the promoted unit is brought onto
the screen with the errors underlined.
o Xref images: Executes the Common.Promote procedure for the
selected Ada images on the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Redo
procedure Redo (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Redoes the Repeat changes previously made to an image.
The Rational Editor maintains histories of the temporary copies
of some image types as images of these types are changed. These
histories allow changes to be undone, going back in time through
each set of changes to the beginning of time for the image. Change
histories can be stepped forward or backward with the Redo and Undo
procedures, respectively.
Change histories are retained by the Rational Editor, depending on
the type of image. These histories are destroyed or restarted when
the session ends and at other times, depending on the type of image
being edited.
The opposite of this procedure is the Undo procedure.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Command images: Recalls commands entered in a Command window
after the Undo procedure is executed on the Command window. The
Rational Editor remembers changes made to command images since
the Command window was created. Each execution of the Complete,
Edit, Demote, and Revert procedures marks another change, as well
as execution of the command. The Repeat parameter specifies the
number of commands to move forward in the history.
@node !Commands.Common.Release
procedure Release (Window : String := "<IMAGE>";
Ends editing on the current image and makes changes permanent.
This procedure releases any locks the Rational Editor may have in
the entity being edited, destroys the window, and removes the image
from the Window Directory.
This command does an implicit commit of the image.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Ends the editing of the Ada unit. The unit is
unlocked, and any changes to the image are committed (made
permanent). This window specified by the Window parameter is
removed from the screen and from the Window Directory.
o Command images: Ends the editing of the command. The Command
window is destroyed and removed from the screen. All history is
lost. The Window parameter specifies the window to be released.
o Debugger: Deletes the Debugger window if the Debugger has been
killed. Otherwise the command has no effect. This command has
the same effect as the Abandon procedure.
o Help and job windows: Removes the window from the screen for the
What.Jobs display. For Help windows, this procedure removes the
Help window from the screen and from the Window Directory. This
procedure has the same effect as the Abandon procedure.
o Library images: Ends the editing of the library image. The
library image window is removed from the screen and from the
Window Directory.
o Links: Ends the editing of the current set of links. The window
is removed from the screen.
o Menu images: Ends the editing of the menu. The window is
removed from the screen and from the Window Directory. This
command has the same effect as the Abandon procedure. The Window
parameter specifies which window to release. The default is the
current image.
o Searchlists: Ends the editing of the searchlist and removes the
window from the screen.
o Switches: Commits changes and ends the editing of the switches.
The window is removed from the screen after any changes to the
switches are saved.
o Text images: Ends the editing of the text and removes the image
from the Window Directory. All changes to the text are made
permanent before the window is removed from the screen. A new
version of the underlying file is created if changes are saved.
If a job is currently performing input or output on an I/O
window, the Release procedure will fail.
The Window parameter specifies which window should be released.
The default is the current image.
o Window images: Ends the editing of the Window Directory by
removing the Window Directory from the screen. The Window
parameter specifies the window to be removed. The default is the
current image. This command has the same effect as the Abandon
procedure.
o Xref images: Ends the editing of the xref image. The window
is removed from the screen and from the Window Directory. This
command has the same effect as the Abandon procedure.
@node !Commands.Common.Revert
procedure Revert;
Restores the image in the current window to the current committed
(permanent) value of the entity being edited and discards any
changes that may have been made to the image.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Reverts the Ada image in the current window to the
current value of the underlying permanent representation.
o Command images: Redraws the command in the current window.
o Help and job windows: Redraws the set of jobs to reflect the
current state for the What.Jobs display. This procedure has no
effect on Help windows.
o Library images: Refreshes the library image in the current
window to the current value of the underlying permanent
representation and realigns the columns of the image.
This performs the same operation as the Common.Format procedure.
o Links: Redraws the set of links in the current window. If the
set of links has been changed by another user or program, the new
image reflects those changes.
o Searchlists: Redraws the searchlist in the current window. If
the searchlist has been changed by another user or program, this
procedure redraws the list to ensure that the image is up to
date.
o Switches: Redraws the switches in the current window. If the
switches have been changed by another user or program, this
procedure redraws the switches to ensure that the image is up to
date.
o Text images: Refreshes the image in the current window with the
current value of the underlying file. Note that, if a job is
writing into a file and the file is concurrently being viewed
with the Rational Editor, the Revert command can be used to
update the image to show any new output that has occurred since
the last Revert procedure.
o Window images: Refreshes the image of the Window Directory so
that the entries in it are current.
@node !Commands.Common.Semanticize
procedure Semanticize;
Checks the image in the current window to ensure that it is correct
according to the syntax and semantic rules for the type of the
image and indicates any errors.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Checks the Ada unit for semantic correctness. The
procedure checks for compliance with the semantic rules of the
Ada language. Errors discovered during semantic checking are
underlined.
o Command images: Checks the command for semantic correctness.
The procedure checks for compliance with the semantic rules of
the Ada language. Errors discovered during semantic checking are
underlined. This procedure must be executed either directly or
indirectly (by using the Promote procedure) before the Definition
procedure will execute successfully.
o Xref images: Searches each unit in the xref for actual usages
and deletes any entries for units with no usages.
@node !Commands.Common.Sort_Image
procedure Sort_Image (Format : Integer := 1);
Sorts the display according to the given format.
Format numbering is specific to the object type. It is assumed
that when the Format parameter is assigned the default value of
1, the display is sorted by increasing values. When the Format
parameter has a value of --1, the image will be formatted in
decreasing value.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Links: Selects the order in which to display the set of links.
This procedure cycles the display from alphabetic by link names
(the default), to alphabetic by source names, to alphabetic
internal link names followed by alphabetic external link names,
and to alphabetic internal source names followed by alphabetic
external source names.
@node !Commands.Common.Undo
procedure Undo (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Undoes the previous Repeat sets of changes to the current image.
The Rational Editor maintains histories of the temporary copies
of some image types as images of these types are changed. These
histories allow changes to be undone, going back in time through
each set of changes to the beginning of time for the image. Change
histories can be stepped forward or backward with the Redo and Undo
procedures, respectively.
Change histories are retained by the Rational Editor, depending on
the type of image. These histories are destroyed or restarted when
the session ends and at other times, depending on the type of image
being edited.
The opposite of this procedure is the Redo procedure.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Command images: Recalls changes previously made to a command.
The Rational Editor remembers changes made to command images
since the Command window was created, called a history. Each
execution of the Edit, Demote, and Revert procedures marks
another change, as well as each execution of the command. As
commands are undone, the last undone command in the history
becomes the place where new user-entered commands are saved
in the history. These changes can be reinstated with the Redo
procedure. The Repeat parameter specifies the number of commands
to move backward in the history.
o Library images: Undeletes the selected object. This procedure
is similar to the !Commands.Library.Undelete procedure.
@node !Commands.Common.Write_File
procedure Write_File (Name : String := ">>FILE NAME<<");
Writes the contents of the current selection into the named file.
If no there is no selection, this procedure writes the contents of
the current image into the named file.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Command images: Copies the contents of the selection in the
Command window to the file specified by the Name parameter.
o Debugger: Writes the current contents of the Debugger window
into the named file.
o Text images: Writes the contents of the current selection in the
named file. If there is no selection, this procedure writes the
contents of the current image into the named file. The previous
contents of the file are lost.
@node !Commands.Common.Object
Package Object contains procedures for making selections based on
the underlying type-specific structures of images and performing
basic editing operations (including moving and copying) on these
selections. For information on selecting regions of text and
for procedures for selecting portions of images as text, see EI,
package Editor.Region.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Child
procedure Child (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the child of the designated item Repeat number of times,
each time selecting the child of the child just selected.
The child is the item at the next lower level, in a syntactic
sense, from the current item. The child that encloses the cursor
is selected unless no such child exists.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the Repeat child element of the currently
selected element. A child element is one of the elements at
the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element. If an object at that level has not been
selected before, the smallest element enclosing the cursor is
chosen. If an element at that level has been selected before,
the selection is turned off.
o Command images: Selects a child element of the currently
selected element. A child element is one of the images at the
next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the current element.
If an element at that level has not been selected before, the
element on which the cursor is currently located is chosen. If
an element at that level has been selected before, the selection
is turned off.
o Debugger: Selects the Repeat child element of the currently
selected element. A child element is one of the elements at
the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element. If an object at that level has not been
selected before, the smallest element enclosing the cursor is
chosen. If an element at that level has been selected before, it
is selected again.
o Help and job windows: Selects the job on the line on which the
cursor is located for the What.Jobs display, if one or more jobs
are already selected when the procedure is entered. If there
is a selection, the procedure leaves the current line selected.
For Help windows, if the whole Help window is selected, the
procedure selects the declaration on the line on which the cursor
is located. If there is a selection, it leaves the current line
selected.
o Library images: Selects the child of the current selection.
The procedure selects the line the cursor is on if there are no
selections or if the cursor is not in the selection. If there is
a line selected, the procedure selects the first child of that
line. If the selected line has no child, it selects the next
line.
o Links: If no link is selected, the procedure selects the link
on which the cursor is located. If a single link is already
selected, the procedure has no effect. If all links are already
selected, the procedure selects the link on which the cursor is
located.
o Menu images: Selects the declaration on the line on which the
cursor is located.
o Searchlists: Selects the component in the searchlist on
which the cursor is located. If all components are already
selected, the procedure selects the component on which the
cursor is located. If a single component is already selected,
the procedure has no effect. If no component is selected, the
procedure selects the component on which the cursor is located.
o Switches: Selects the switch on which the cursor is located.
Specifically, if no switch is selected, the procedure selects
the switch on which the cursor is located. If a single switch is
already selected, the procedure has no effect. If all switches
are already selected, the procedure selects the switch on which
the cursor is located.
o Text images: Selects the next lower-level item in the
hierarchical structure of a text image. The item selected will
be the one the cursor is in if such an item exists. If no items
are selected, the word closest to the cursor is selected.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of levels to move
down in selecting the image. The default, 1, specifies the next
lowest level.
o Window images: Selects the line on which the cursor is located,
when the entire image is selected. When a single line is
selected, the line is still selected. When nothing is selected,
the procedure does nothing.
o Xref images: Selects the unit on the line on which the cursor is
located.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Copy
procedure Copy;
Copies the selected item to the cursor position.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Copies the selected element to the cursor position.
The new copy is in the source state. No semantic analysis is
done on the selection in its new location, although a check is
performed to ensure that a declaration is put in a declarative
region and a statement is put in a statement region. Contained
units of the copied element are not copied.
o Library images: Copies the selected object into the image where
the cursor is located. The procedure prompts with a Library.Copy
command in a Command window below the window in which the cursor
is located. The From parameter has the name of the selected
object as the default value and the To parameter has the current
context as the default value.
o Links: Copies a selected link from one set of links to the set of
links on which the cursor is located. If the selected link and
the cursor are both in the same set of links, the procedure has
no effect.
o Switches: Copies a highlighted switch from one set of switches
to the set of switches on which the cursor is located. If the
selected switch and the cursor are both in the same set of
switches, the procedure has no effect.
o Text images: Copies the selected text to the cursor position.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Delete
procedure Delete;
Deletes the designated item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Deletes the selected element. If other elements
are dependent on the element because of semantic references
(from installed or coded units), the deletion fails and a menu
of the dependent units is displayed in the menu window. See
the description of the editing operations on menus in this book
for more information. Contained units of the selected element
are not deleted. The cursor must be in the selection for the
operation to succeed.
o Help and job windows: Kills the selected job or the job on
which the cursor is located for the What.Jobs display. If a
job is selected, that job is deleted (terminated). If no job
is selected, the job on which the cursor is located is deleted.
Note that if the job is not for the current session and user, the
command will fail. In the What.Jobs display, Object.Delete is
equivalent to Job.Kill. This procedure has no effect on Help
windows.
o Library images: Deletes the selected object. If other elements
are dependent on the element because of semantic references
(from installed or coded units), the deletion fails, a menu
of the dependent units is displayed in the menu window, and a
Library.Delete command with the name of the selected unit as the
parameter is placed in a Command window. For more information,
see the description of the editing operations on menus in this
book. Contained units of the selected element are not deleted.
The cursor must be in the selection for the operation to succeed.
o Links: Deletes the selected link.
o Searchlists: Deletes from the searchlist the selected component
or the component on which the cursor is located.
o Switches: Deletes the selected switch or the switch on which the
cursor is located. A deleted switch assumes a system-defined
default value.
o Text images: Deletes the selected text.
o Window images: Performs the Release command on the image
described by the selected line. This causes any changes to the
image to be made permanent and the selected line to be removed
from the Window Directory. If no line is selected, the procedure
fails, producing an error message.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.First_Child
procedure First_Child (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the first child of the designated item Repeat number of
times.
The first child is the first one of the set of items at the next
lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the current item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the first child of the currently selected
element. The first child is the first one of the set of elements
at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element.
o Command images: Selects the first child of the currently
selected element. The first child is the first one of the set
of elements at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from
the currently selected element.
o Debugger: Selects the first child of the currently selected
element. The first child is the first one of the set of elements
at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element.
o Help and job windows: Selects the first job of the set for the
What.Jobs display. For Help windows, this procedure selects the
first line of the Help window.
o Library images: Selects the first child of the current
selection. The procedure selects the line the cursor is on if
there are no selections or if the cursor is not in the selection.
If there is a line selected, the procedure selects the first
child of that line. If the selected line has no child, it
selects the next line.
o Links: Selects the first link in the set of links.
o Menu images: Selects the first declaration in the menu.
o Searchlists: Selects the first component in the searchlist.
o Switches: Selects the first switch of the set.
o Text images: Selects the first child of the current selection.
The first child is the first one at the next lower level in the
hierarchy of the current selection.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of levels to move
down in selecting the image. The default, 1, specifies the next
lowest level.
o Window images: Selects the first line of the Window Directory.
o Xref images: Selects the first unit in the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Insert
procedure Insert;
Enables the user to insert a new item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Creates an insertion point in installed and coded
units where statements, declarations, other elements on which
incremental compilation operations are supported, or an entire
compilation unit can be inserted into the current element.
o Library images: Creates an insertion point in a library where an
Ada compilation unit can be inserted.
o Links: Creates a Command window and places in it the command:
Insert ("[link=>] source; etc.");
where the link parameter must be specified to provide a new link.
Specifying a source for a new link and promoting the command
inserts a new link with the same simple name as the source unit.
Multiple links can be inserted with one command by separating
them with semicolons.
o Searchlists: Creates a Command window and places in it the
command:
Add (Component => "[STRING-expression]",
Position => 1,
Session => "",
User => "");
where the first parameter is a string that can specify one
or more components (separated with commas) and the second
parameter is the position within the searchlist. Providing a
value for the first parameter and promoting the command adds
the specified component to the searchlist. The Session and
User parameters allow the user to specify another session or
username's searchlist to which to add an entry.
o Switches: Creates a Command window and places in it the command:
Insert ("[Processor.] Switch := Value;");
where the parameter must be specified to provide a switch and
its value. Specifying a switch and a value for that switch
and promoting the command inserts or changes a switch value.
Multiple switches can be inserted with one command by separating
them with semicolons. This procedure uses the same format as an
Options parameter.
o Window images: Creates a new Command window below the Window
Directory and prompts for the Definition command as follows:
Definition ("");
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Last_Child
procedure Last_Child (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the last child of the designated item Repeat number of
times.
The last child is the last one of the set of items at the next lower
level, in a syntactic sense, from the current item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the last child of the currently selected
element. The last child is the last one of the set of elements
at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element.
o Command images: Selects the last child of the currently selected
element. The last child is the last one of the set of elements
at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element.
o Debugger: Selects the last child of the currently selected
element. The last child is the last one of the set of elements
at the next lower level, in a syntactic sense, from the currently
selected element.
o Help and job windows: Selects the last job of the set for the
What.Jobs display. For Help windows, this procedure selects the
last line of the Help window.
o Library images: Selects the last child of the current selection.
If there is no selection in the image or the cursor is not in the
selection, this procedure selects the current line. If there is
a selection, the procedure selects the last child of the current
selection. If the selection has no subobjects, it selects the
next object.
o Links: Selects the last link of the set.
o Menu images: Selects the last declaration in the menu.
o Searchlists: Selects the last component in the searchlist.
o Switches: Selects the last switch of the set.
o Text images: Selects the last child of the current selection.
The last child is the last one at the next lower level in the
hierarchy of the current selection.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of levels to move
down in selecting the image. The default, 1, specifies the next
lowest level.
o Window images: Selects the last line in the Window Directory.
o Xref images: Selects the last unit in the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Move
procedure Move;
Moves the selected item to the cursor position.
This procedure moves the current selection to the cursor position
by copying the item and then deleting the original item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Moves the selected element to the cursor position.
This movement is done by copying the element and then deleting
the original element. The new copy is placed in the source
state. If other elements are dependent on the element because of
semantic references (from installed or coded units), the deletion
fails but the copy succeeds. Contained units of the selected
unit are not moved.
o Library images: Moves the selected object into the library
in which the cursor is located. The procedure prompts with a
Library.Move command in a Command window below the library in
which the cursor is located. The From parameter specifies, as a
default, the selected object, and the To parameter specifies, as
a default, the library in which the cursor is located.
o Links: Copies a selected link from one set of links to the set of
links on which the cursor is located. Currently, the procedure
copies the link but does not move it. If the selected link and
the cursor are both in the same set of links, the procedure has
no effect.
o Searchlists: Moves the selected searchlist component to the
current cursor position in the current searchlist.
o Switches: Moves highlighted switches from one set of switches
to the set of switches on which the cursor is located. If the
selected switch and the cursor are both in the same set of
switches, the procedure has no effect.
o Text images: Moves the selected text to the cursor position.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Next
procedure Next (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the next item past the designated item Repeat number of
times.
The next item is the item at the same level, in a syntactic
sense, as the designated item that appears immediately after the
designated item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the Repeat next element past the currently
selected element. A next element is the element at the same
level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element that appears
immediately after the current element. If no such selection can
be made, the next element at the enclosing level is selected.
o Command images: Selects the Repeat next element past the
currently selected element. A next element is the element at
the same level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element
that appears immediately after the current element. If no such
selection can be made, the next element at the enclosing level is
selected.
o Debugger: Selects the Repeat next element past the currently
selected element. A next element is the element at the same
level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element that appears
immediately after the current element. If no such selection can
be made, the next element at the enclosing level is selected.
o Help and job windows: Selects the job that is listed after the
currently selected job, provided that the cursor is on currently
selected job, for the What.Jobs display. If the cursor is not on
the currently selected job or if no job is already selected, the
procedure selects the job on which the cursor is located. If all
jobs are selected, this procedure produces an error message.
For Help windows, this procedure selects the next item past
the current item declaration if the cursor is in the current
selection; otherwise, it selects the item corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located. If nothing is currently
selected, the procedure selects the item corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located. If the entire Help window
is selected, this procedure produces an error message.
o Library images: Selects the next object at the same or greater
level past the currently selected object.
o Links: Selects the next link. If no link is already selected,
the procedure selects the link on which the cursor is located.
If all links are selected, this procedure produces an error.
o Menu images: Selects the next declaration past the currently
selected declaration if the cursor is in the current selection;
otherwise, the procedure selects the declaration corresponding
to the line on which the cursor is located. If nothing is
currently selected, the procedure selects the declaration
corresponding to the line on which the cursor is located. The
Repeat parameter specifies that the Repeat declaration after the
currently selected declaration is to be selected.
o Searchlists: Selects the next component in the searchlist. If
no component is already selected, the procedure selects the
component on which the cursor is located. If all components are
selected, this procedure produces an error.
o Switches: Selects the next switch. If no switch is selected,
the procedure selects the switch on which the cursor is located.
If all switches are selected, this procedure produces an error.
o Text images: Selects the next item after the current selection
at the same level in the text-image hierarchy. If there is no
current selection, the word after the current cursor position is
selected.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of the selection to be
selected after the current cursor position.
o Window images: Selects the next line past the currently selected
line if the cursor is in the current selection; otherwise, the
procedure selects the line on which the cursor is located. If
nothing is currently selected, the procedure selects the line on
which the cursor is located. The Repeat parameter specifies to
select the Repeat line after the currently selected line.
o Xref images: Selects the next unit past the currently selected
unit if the cursor is in the current selection; otherwise, the
procedure selects the unit corresponding to the line on which
the cursor is located. If nothing is currently selected, the
procedure selects the unit corresponding to the line on which the
cursor is located.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Parent
procedure Parent (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the parent item of the designated item Repeat number of
times.
The parent is the item at the next higher level, in a syntactic
sense, from the designated item that contains the designated item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the parent element of the currently selected
element. The parent element is the element that contains the
current element at the next higher level, in a syntactic sense,
from the current element.
o Command images: Selects the parent element of the currently
selected element. The parent element is the element that
contains the current element at the next higher level, in a
syntactic sense, from the current element.
o Debugger: Selects the parent element of the currently selected
element. The parent element is the element that contains the
current element at the next higher level, in a syntactic sense,
from the current element.
o Help and job windows: Selects the job the cursor is on for the
What.Jobs display. If a job is already selected and the cursor
is on the currently selected job, the procedure selects all jobs
in the set. If all jobs are already selected, the procedure has
no effect.
For Help windows, this procedure selects the item corresponding
to the line on which the cursor is located if there are no
selections; otherwise, it selects the entire Help window. If
the entire Help window is already selected, the procedure has no
effect.
o Library images: Selects the parent of the current selection. If
there is no selection or if the cursor is not in the selection,
the procedure selects the line on which the cursor is located.
o Links: Selects the link on which the cursor is located. If no
link is already selected, the procedure selects the link on which
the cursor is located. If a link is selected, the procedure
selects all links in the set. Otherwise, the procedure has no
effect.
o Menu images: Selects the declaration corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located if there are no selections;
otherwise, the procedure selects the entire menu.
o Searchlists: Selects the component in the searchlist on which
the cursor is located. If no component is already selected, the
procedure selects the component on which the cursor is located.
If a component is selected, the procedure selects all components
in the set. Otherwise, the procedure has no effect.
o Switches: Selects the switch on which the cursor is located. If
no switch is selected, the procedure selects the switch on which
the cursor is located. If a switch is selected, the procedure
selects all switches in the set. Otherwise, the procedure has no
effect.
o Text images: Selects the next higher-level item in the
hierarchical structure of a text image. The item selected is the
one in which the cursor or current selection is located. If no
items are selected, the word closest to the cursor is selected.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of levels to move up in
selecting the image. The default, 1, specifies the next highest
level.
o Window images: Selects the line on which the cursor is located
if there are no selections; otherwise, the procedure selects the
entire Window Directory.
o Xref images: Selects the unit corresponding to the line on which
the cursor is located if there are no selections; otherwise, the
procedure selects the entire list of units in the xref.
@node !Commands.Common.Object.Previous
procedure Previous (Repeat : Positive := 1);
Selects the previous item before the designated item Repeat number
of times.
The previous item is the item at the same level, in a syntactic
sense, as the designated item that appears immediately before the
designated item.
Specifically, this procedure has the following effects:
o Ada images: Selects the Repeat previous element before the
currently selected element. A previous object is the object
at the same level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element
that appears immediately before the current element. If no such
selection can be made, the previous element at the enclosing
level is selected.
o Command images: Selects the Repeat previous element before the
currently selected element. A previous element is the element
at the same level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element
that appears immediately before the current element. If no such
selection can be made, the previous element at the enclosing
level is selected.
o Debugger: Selects the Repeat previous element before the
currently selected element. A previous object is the object
at the same level, in a syntactic sense, as the current element
that appears immediately before the current element. If no such
selection can be made, the previous element at the enclosing
level is selected.
o Help and job windows: Selects the job that is listed before
the currently selected job, provided that the cursor is on the
currently selected job, for the What.Jobs display. If the cursor
is not on the currently selected job or if no job is already
selected, the procedure selects the job on which the cursor is
located. If all jobs are selected, this procedure produces an
error.
For Help windows, the procedure selects the previous item before
the currently selected item, if the cursor is in the current
selection; otherwise, it selects the item corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located. If nothing is currently
selected, the procedure selects the item corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located.
o Library images: Selects the previous object at the same or
greater level before the currently selected object.
o Links: Selects the previous link. If no link is already
selected, the procedure selects the link on which the cursor
is located. If all links are selected, this procedure produces
an error.
o Menu images: Selects the previous declaration before the
currently selected declaration if the cursor is in the current
selection; otherwise, the procedure selects the declaration
corresponding to the line on which the cursor is located.
If nothing is currently selected, the procedure selects the
declaration corresponding to the line on which the cursor
is located. The Repeat parameter specifies that the Repeat
declaration before the currently selected declaration is to be
selected.
o Searchlists: Selects the previous component in the searchlist.
If no component is already selected, the procedure selects the
component on which the cursor is located. If all components are
selected, this procedure produces an error.
o Switches: Selects the previous switch. If no switch is
selected, the procedure selects the switch on which the cursor is
located. If all switches are selected, this procedure produces
an error.
o Text images: Selects the previous item before the current
selection at the same level in the text-image hierarchy. If
there is no current selection, the word before the current cursor
position is selected.
The Repeat parameter specifies the number of the selection to be
selected before the current cursor position.
o Window images: Selects the previous line before the currently
selected line if the cursor is in the current selection;
otherwise, the procedure selects the line on which the cursor
is located. If nothing is currently selected, the procedure
selects the line on which the cursor is located. The Repeat
parameter specifies to select the Repeat line after the currently
selected line.
o Xref images: Selects the previous unit before the currently
selected unit if the cursor is in the current selection;
otherwise, the procedure selects the unit corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located. If nothing is currently
selected, the procedure selects the unit corresponding to the
line on which the cursor is located.
@node !Commands.Text
This package contains the set of procedures and types provided
for text object-specific editing. The commands in package
!Commands.Common can also be used for text object-specific
editing.
@node !Commands.Text.Block
procedure Block (All_Windows : Boolean := False);
Temporarily stops all job output to the current window or to all
windows, based on the value of the All_Windows parameter.
The output can be resumed with the Continue procedure. If the
window is already blocked, this procedure has no effect.
If All_Windows is true, all I/O windows, not just the current one,
are blocked.
The !Commands.Job.Disable or Job.Kill procedure can also be used to
stop jobs (see SJM, package Job).
@node !Commands.Text.Continue
procedure Continue (Page_Mode : Boolean := False;
All_Windows : Boolean := False);
Resumes job output to the current window or to all windows that
have been blocked using the Block procedure, depending on the value
of the All_Windows parameter.
If the window is not blocked, this procedure has no effect. If
the All_Windows parameter is true, all I/O windows, not just the
current one, are continued.
If the Page_Mode parameter is true, the I/O window or windows
automatically block after an additional page of output has been
displayed. At that point, this procedure must be executed again to
resume output.
@node !Commands.Text.Create
procedure Create (Image_Name : String := ">>IMAGE NAME<<";
Kind : Image_Kind := Text.File);
Creates a new empty text file in a new window for editing or for
use by a job performing I/O.
This procedure can be used in two ways:
o It can be used to create a text file. The Image_Name parameter
specifies the name of the file to be created. To create a text
file, the Kind parameter must specify Text.File. A window is
created containing the image of the text file when the procedure
is executed.
o It can be called from a job to create an I/O window for that
job. When used in a job, the Image_Name parameter specifies
the name that will appear in the window of the job and the I/O
window created by the job. The Kind parameter must specify
Text.Input_Output so that an I/O window is created. No text file
is created.
If the named file exists, its contents are destroyed. The new file
created by this procedure is always empty.
If the kind of image created is a file, then the image name must be
a legal filename.
@node !Commands.Text.End_Of_Input
procedure End_Of_Input;
Signals the interacting program that no more input will be
provided, when executed in an I/O window.
The !Io.Io_Exceptions.End_Error exception is raised if the program
requests more input.
@node !Commands.Text.Image_Kind
type Image_Kind is (File, Input_Output);
Defines the two kinds of text images.
This type is used by the Create procedure to specify what kind of
text image to create.
File
Specifies that the procedure using this type will interact with the
image of a text file.
Input_Output
Specifies that the procedure using this type will interact with an
I/O image.
@node !Commands.Text.Redirect
procedure Redirect (To : String := ">>File Name<<");
Redirects the output associated with the current output window to
the specified file.
This procedure is useful when you want to log off and save the
contents of the current output window