advertisement
Code Repository Overview
The code repository lets you store your own source code in Total Visual
SourceBook. The code can be from your own work, information you find, or copies and modifications of the built-in code in Total Visual SourceBook.
The purpose of the Code Repository is to make your development efforts easier:
Stop hunting for code in old projects.
Know where the latest version of your code is stored.
Eliminate wasted time rewriting lost code.
By keeping your module code with the Total Visual SourceBook code, you have a single place for all your code. You can:
Add code to any existing category, class, or module.
Create your own category, class, or module.
Add notes to your code.
Use the Code Explorer to find and view your code.
Use the Search Tool to locate your code.
Add bookmarks to your code.
Easily share code with others using the Source Code Exchange feature to package code for distribution.
The Code Repository is multi-user ready and can be shared among multiple developers. This lets the senior developers share their code among the team and not get pestered by repeated requests for their code. The person adding the code can also designate whether other developers have the right to modify or just view it to prevent the new hire from modifying their code.
Importance of Backups
If you use Total Visual SourceBook to manage your code, you must make regular backups of your code.
To back up your code, use your current backup software to save the User
Code database. The database file is named TVSBUC90.MDB. Remember that Total Visual SourceBook allows you to have multiple copies of the User
Code database, so be sure to create backup copies of all the databases you use.
68
Chapter 6: Code Repository Total Visual SourceBook
advertisement
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Related manuals
advertisement
Table of contents
- 13 Chapter 1: Introduction
- 14 About Total Visual SourceBook
- 14 Product Highlights
- 16 Enhancements in This Version
- 19 Enhancements in Previous Versions
- 20 Visit Our Web Site
- 23 Chapter 2: Installation and Startup
- 24 System Requirements
- 24 Installation Overview
- 24 Upgrading from a Previous Version
- 25 Installing Total Visual SourceBook
- 27 Supporting Multiple Developers
- 27 Uninstalling Total Visual SourceBook
- 29 Chapter 3: Code Style, Conventions, and Usage
- 30 Coding Overview
- 30 Consistency
- 30 Dependencies
- 32 Avoiding Conflicts with Your Code
- 32 Naming Conventions
- 34 Error Handling
- 36 Structured Programming Style and Formatting
- 37 Other Issues
- 38 Example Code
- 41 Chapter 4: Code Explorer
- 42 Running the Code Explorer
- 44 Using the Code Explorer
- 45 Toolbar Icons
- 48 Code Explorer Windows
- 53 Getting Code into Your Project
- 57 Finding Code with the Search Tool
- 60 Using the Search Results
- 60 Creating and Using Bookmarks
- 63 Chapter 5: Administrative Tools and Options
- 64 Setting Options
- 65 Code Databases Tab
- 66 Error Handling Tab
- 70 Export Tab
- 72 Settings Tab
- 73 Syntax Highlighting Tab
- 74 Administrative Features
- 77 Chapter 6: Code Repository
- 78 Code Repository Overview
- 78 Importance of Backups
- 79 Multi-User Issues
- 81 System-Maintained Information
- 82 Adding New Items
- 90 Importing Code
- 92 Saving Classes, Modules, and Procedures
- 94 Editing Items
- 94 Deleting Code
- 95 Chapter 7: Source Code Exchange
- 96 About Source Code Exchange
- 96 Creating an SCE Package
- 97 Importing an SCE Package
- 99 Importing Data from another Code Library
- 103 Chapter 8: Product Support
- 104 Troubleshooting
- 104 Web Site Support
- 105 Technical Support Options
- 107 Contacting Technical Support
- 109 Index