Find/Replace works just as well for changing variable names but be sure to
match the whole word.
<pa**********@att.netwrote in message
news:e9**********************************@s19g2000 prg.googlegroups.com...
On Mar 29, 7:03 am, JoeC <enki...@yahoo.comwrote:
I have been a C++ programmer for a while and I am writing some more
complicated programs. I would like to know if any one who is a member
of a page or programming community that I can join. I would like to
find a group of people that are interested in programming and have
some experience writing programs. Basically I would like to discuss
the projects I am working on and get some advice and be able to help
other programmers. Also I have created a good deal of useful objects
that I would like to share as well. I have objects that work with
windows, color, graphics and other functions.
C++ programming is an important part of my job (perhaps the largest
component of my work responsibilities) but I'd be the first to admit
I've still got a lot to learn. As to working with windows, color,
graphics etc., I don't do anything like that at all. I help to create
xll files that do computations on XL worksheets. xlw is an important
tool that we use and I think it's free.
I'm very interested in what you suggest. If you saw the code I work
with, you would immediately be able to identify my company and all
sorts of other private information from looking at the variable
names. However, the actual coding techniques are quite standard. I
wonder if there's a standard tool for changing variable names so that
I could quote my code without having to change all the variable names
by hand.
Paul Epstein