I have been developing nearly all my classes in code for the past year, and found the existing tools (Document View) to be somewhat lacking. As a result I developed this tool as a DocumentView on Steroids. It has proven to make my coding of class structures far easier and more reliable.

To try it, just place the EXE anywhere in the VFP path and invoke it from the command window. After it instanciates start editing one of your programmatic class libraries. As soon as the program editor loads your program the ClassView tool will load up and display the class structures in a tree view. The nodes for each level of the tree will be Class,Properties,Methods. Each of these can be expanded to display the individual properties and methods contained therein.

There is a feature which tracks your navigation thru your program. As you navigate thru your program ClassView highlights and opens nodes in the tree to give you a cue as to where you are in the program and in the class hierarchy.

It also works the other way around, by clicking on one of the nodes your cursor will be re-positioned at that point in the editor window. If you have more that one editing windows open, ClassView will automatically switch among them as yoy bring click into each of them.

Give it a try, its free, and it works!

Glenn

>Sounds interesting. I am not programming very much right now, but I will definitely have to remember this, in case I go back where I belong.
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>>Yes, for all you code mavens, there is a new tool in the downloads for you. The ClassView desktop tool will make developing and maintining programmatic classes much easier. This tool will anaylse your programmatic classes and present them to you in a tree view based upon class hierarchy. You may navigate thru your progrmmatic class library with this tool and also see where you are in your very complicated program by looking at the position in the hierarchy.
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>>This is an active programmatic class browser something like the codeview window supplied by VFP but this one is organized withing class structures.
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>>If you code class structures then this is the tool you need. I wrote it because I needed it, and you probably need it too!
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>>Glenn