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362 Day 10 TIP The Project Explorer window is a Windows tree view, and as such has the same characteristics as most tree views. Specifically, you can change the text of a particular item in the Project Explorer by clicking once on the item to select it and clicking again to begin editing. This is called in-place editing. By using this method you don’t have to use the Rename item on the speed menu at all. If you attempt to change the name of an item that cannot be changed via the Project Explorer (a source file, for example), the results of the in-place edit will be ignored. Delete The Delete item on the Project Explorer speed menu does exactly as its name indicates. If you select an object in the Project Explorer and choose Delete, that object will be removed from the project. WARNING Be careful when deleting objects from the Project Explorer window. The Project Explorer does not have an Undo or Undelete option, so if you delete an object via the Project Explorer by accident, you will have to close the project without saving it and then reopen the project. The Project Explorer is one of those features that is easy to overlook. Spend some time with the Project Explorer and I’m sure you’ll find it a useful feature in application development. Understanding Project Options Project options are another of those things that are easy to ignore. For one thing, the defaults are usually good enough when you are just starting out. After all, who has time to worry about all those compiler/linker options when you are just struggling to learn a new programming environment? At some point, though, you will start to become more interested in what all those options do, and it’s good to have some reference when the time comes. In this section we’ll look at the Project Options dialog box. You can invoke this dialog box by choosing Options | Project from the main menu, pressing Alt+F6 on the keyboard, or choosing Options from the Project Manager speed menu. The Project Options dialog box is a tabbed dialog box with several pages:
■ Forms ■ Application ■ C++ ■ Pascal ■ Linker More on Projects ■ Directories/Conditionals We’ll take a look at each page of the dialog box so that you can understand exactly what each page does. I’ll start you out easy by discussing the Forms and Application pages. After that we’ll move on to the more complicated stuff. NOTE The Forms Page At the bottom of each page of the Project Options dialog box is a check box labeled Default. If you want the current settings to become the default settings for all new projects created, check the Default box. When you click OK, the current settings will become the new default settings. The Forms page of the Project Options dialog box is where you control how your application handles its forms. You saw this dialog box on Day 5, “C++ Class Frameworks and the Visual Component Model,” when you created the Picture Viewer program. Figure 10.7 shows the Forms page of the Project Options dialog box for (what else?) the ScratchPad program. Figure 10.7. The Forms page of the Project Options dialog box. 363 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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Day 2 Wading In Deeper Wading In De
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SYNTAX ▼ ▼ TIP TIP Wading In De
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SYNTAX Wading In Deeper immediately
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Listing 2.1. FORLOOP.CPP. Wading In
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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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Quiz Up to Your Neck in C++ Day 5,
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C++ Class Frameworks and the Visual
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Figure 5.1. The Object Inspector wi
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Exercises C++ Class Frameworks and
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TIP Figure 6.11. The About box with
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Figure 6.18. The About box for the
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Figure 6.20. The Project Options di
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Quiz The C++Builder IDE Explored: P
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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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VCL Components or load the Memo wit
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VCL Components You can use owner-dr
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CPU View Using the Debugger The CPU
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C++Builder Database Architecture Da
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Building Internet Applications Day
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Building Internet Applications Tabl
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Quiz Building Internet Applications
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C++Builder Extensions to C++ Day 14
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C++Builder Extensions to C++ compil
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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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Insert Template, 248 Object Reposit
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Cascade( ), 198 Close( ), 198 Close
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object-oriented programming, see OO
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protected member functions, 106 pro
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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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