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354 Day 10 ■ The Project Explorer ■ The Project Options dialog box ■ Maintaining and using projects So, without further ado, let’s get to it. Using the Project Manager At some point, every project needs some management. It could be that you need to add a new source unit to the project, or maybe you need to remove a source unit. You might need to add other types of files to the project, such as a binary resource file or an import library for a DLL. It is through the Project Manager that you add and remove units and other project files. The Project Manager Window The Project Manager window shows you the current files in your project. To view the Project Manager, choose View | Project Manager from the main menu. Figure 10.1 shows the Project Manager window for the ScratchPad program created on Day 6. The Project Manager window tells you at a glance the state of each file in the project. Files that are up-to-date are displayed in a regular font; files that have been modified but have not yet been saved are shown in a bold font. This serves to remind you which of your files have changed since you last saved the project. You will notice in Figure 10.1 that the Project Manager file list has three columns. The first column shows the name of the source unit that represents that file. For example, the source unit for the main form of the ScratchPad program is called SPMain.cpp. The second column shows the name of the form that is associated with that file. The form name is taken from the Name property for the form. In some cases, there is no form associated with a source unit. Each project has a project source file associated with it that contains the VCL startup code for the application. Because there is no form associated with the project source file, the Form column for that file will always be blank. Looking at Figure 10.1, you can see that the project source file for the ScratchPad program is named Scratch.cpp and that the Form column is blank. The last column in the File list of the Project Manager window contains the path where the file is located. This column is always blank for files that reside in the project’s own directory.
More on Projects The only time this column contains a directory path is when you add a file from a location other than the project’s working directory. This column tells you at a glance where each file in your project is located. Figure 10.1. The Project Manager window. NOTE TIP The columns in the Project Manager window can be resized. To change a column’s width, place your mouse cursor on the dividing line between two columns on the column header. When you see the mouse cursor change to the drag cursor, you can drag right to make the column wider or drag left to make the column narrower. The status bar of the Project Manager window shows you the project’s working directory and the total count of the project’s units and forms. The status bar text is generous in its count of units contained in the project. The status bar text considers every file in the project a unit whether or not it is actually a source code unit. For example, adding a text file to the project will increment the unit count in the status bar even though the text file does not constitute a code unit. The Project Manager Speedbar The Project Manager speedbar can be used to navigate the project. Figure 10.2 shows the Project Manager speedbar buttons. 355 10
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At a Glance At A Glance WEEK 1 In W
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Day 1 Getting Your Feet Wet Week Ge
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Getting Your Feet Wet are divided i
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Getting Your Feet Wet but you need
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NOTE Getting Your Feet Wet In order
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NOTE Getting Your Feet Wet In C++,
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Getting Your Feet Wet An object, li
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Getting Your Feet Wet In some progr
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Listing 1.3. WRAPME.CPP. Getting Yo
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Getting Your Feet Wet Operator Desc
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NEW TERM Figure 1.5. Anatomy of a f
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SYNTAX ▼ ▲ Getting Your Feet We
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Getting Your Feet Wet Let’s prove
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Getting Your Feet Wet When the prog
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NOTE Function Description Getting Y
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Day 2 Wading In Deeper Wading In De
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SYNTAX ▼ ▼ TIP TIP Wading In De
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Listing 2.1. FORLOOP.CPP. Wading In
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SYNTAX ▼ ▲ SYNTAX ▼ ▲ The w
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Wading In Deeper for (int i=0;i
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▲ default: dflt_statements; break
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Wading In Deeper This code generate
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Wading In Deeper So how do the sour
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Day 3 Up to Your Neck in C++ Up to
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Up to Your Neck in C++ In this case
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Up to Your Neck in C++ Figure 3.1.
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Up to Your Neck in C++ Although it
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Quiz Up to Your Neck in C++ Day 5,
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Totally Immersed: C++ Classes and O
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C++ Class Frameworks and the Visual
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Exercises C++ Class Frameworks and
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The C++Builder IDE Explored: Projec
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Figure 6.18. The About box for the
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Working with the Form Designer and
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In Review In Review WEEK 1 You cove
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In Review displayed based on user i
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At a Glance At A Glance WEEK 2 Are
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Day 8 VCL Components VCL Components
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VCL Components C++Builder displays
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VCL Components Important Common Pro
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Cursors VCL Components The Cursor p
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VCL Components You can set this pro
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VCL Components Similarly, when the
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NOTE TIP VCL Components There may b
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VCL Components or load the Memo wit
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VCL Components Item Applies To Desc
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VCL Components You can use owner-dr
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Page 317 and 318: Day 9 Creating Applications in C++B
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C++Builder Database Architecture Da
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Building Internet Applications Day
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C++Builder Extensions to C++ Day 14
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In Review In Review WEEK 2 Wow, tha
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Answers to Quiz Questions APPENDIX
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Day 10 Answers to Quiz Questions 1.
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Symbols & (ampersands), 246 © (cop
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C C (programming language), 132 C c
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File Save, 309-312 Find/Replace, 31
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Cascade( ), 198 Close( ), 198 Close
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object-oriented programming, see OO
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A V I A C O M S E R V I C E The Inf
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Component Palette Quick Reference S
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Add to Your Sams Library Today with
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Overview Introduction Introduction
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Introduction VCL Explored .........
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