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> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB I understand that c++ intellisense is poor than c#, but sometimes it simply doesn’t work. The scenario is quite simple:<o></o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB Edit a line and type a class object and then the -> operator. Successfully intellisense open the drop-down box and show all available members. Now go to the next line and type de same class object and intellisense is not capable to find any thing. Or at reverse situation. In first line intellisense doesn’t find anything and at the second line it finds the correct available members. And, of course, the typed stuff is correct and I strictly follow the rules given in “Troubleshooting IntelliSense in C++ Projects” and related help stuff.<o></o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o>
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> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB I understand that c++ intellisense is poor than c#, but sometimes it simply doesn’t work. The scenario is quite simple:<o></o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB Edit a line and type a class object and then the -> operator. Successfully intellisense open the drop-down box and show all available members. Now go to the next line and type de same class object and intellisense is not capable to find any thing. Or at reverse situation. In first line intellisense doesn’t find anything and at the second line it finds the correct available members. And, of course, the typed stuff is correct and I strictly follow the rules given in “Troubleshooting IntelliSense in C++ Projects” and related help stuff.<o></o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o> <p class="MsoNormal <span style="" lang="EN-GB <o> </o> View the full article