Quick Trace
From FDT Documentation
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Using Quick Trace is a great way to quickly add a trace statement to your code. You can either trace a selection of code (by highlighting it) or an object member by placing your cursor over it. | Using Quick Trace is a great way to quickly add a trace statement to your code. You can either trace a selection of code (by highlighting it) or an object member by placing your cursor over it. | ||
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+ | = <center>Video</center> = | ||
+ | {{#widget:Vimeo|id=26162327|width=600|height=400}} | ||
[[File:Quick_trace_1.png]] | [[File:Quick_trace_1.png]] | ||
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== Customizing Quick Trace == | == Customizing Quick Trace == | ||
- | [[File:Quick_trace_edit_1.png]] | + | Like all templates with FDT, you can edit the Quick Trace and add environment variables such as file names and enclosing class names. |
- | [[File:Quick_trace_edit_2.png]] | + | |
+ | [[File:Quick_trace_edit_1.png|600px]] | ||
+ | [[File:Quick_trace_edit_2.png|600px]] |
Latest revision as of 14:57, 8 July 2011
Using Quick Trace is a great way to quickly add a trace statement to your code. You can either trace a selection of code (by highlighting it) or an object member by placing your cursor over it.
Video
Customizing Quick Trace
Like all templates with FDT, you can edit the Quick Trace and add environment variables such as file names and enclosing class names.