This project aims to fix a few of these usability issues. Even though the search facilities, especially find/replace features in Eclipse are adequate for most developers, there are still plenty of usability issues and enhancement requests arising in Bugzilla. One of the most frequently used features of an IDE is find/replace and search features. 3.1.2 Bugzilla Reports Related with Usability.Results are displayed in the Search view. Select the desired element in the tree.Selecting an element in C/C++ Projects or Outline View Right click and select All Declarations or All References and the scope you wish to search.Select the desired element in the editor.Note: that previous search queries (from the same work session) are remembered and can be accessed via the drop down list. Enter the search string in the Search String field (optional mark it case sensitive).

Selecting an element in the C/C++ Projects view or Selecting an element from the Outline view.Selecting an element in the Editor view.There are 3 main ways for initiating a C/C++ search: The scope will be limited to whatever element is selected in the view.

This option becomes enabled whenever something is selected in one of the following views in the C/C++ perspective: This searches all of the open projects in the workspace This allows the user to limit the scope of the search. You can also select 'All Occurrences' which will search for declarations, definitions and references that match the element This allows you to limit your search to declarations, definitions or references. You can also select to search on 'Any Element' which will perform the search on a combination of all elements This is the element type that you wish to search for. See C/C++ search for more information on how to specify wildcard searches and how to further refine your searches by using fully qualified names

This is the name of the element you are looking for. Performing a C/C++ Search can be done in a number of different ways but regardless of the manner chosen the same information must be provided to C/C++ Search.

How to use wildcard characters in your search.

See C/C++ search, for more information on: Setting up include paths and macros for C/C++ indexer. Include paths and symbols are correctly defined. It is important to familiarize yourself with the correct search syntax Programs to ensure the accuracy of search results. It is recommended that you perform searches on successfully compiled

How to use eclipse searches