cscope

I'm using cscope for a large project with vim, but without the vim mappings (they froze vim for some weird reason). I'm using cscope commands from within vim, and I want to be able to find uses of structure members throughout the code. Suppose I have something like this: 1 typedef struct _s{ 2 3 int x; 4 } S; 5 6 int main(){ 7 8 int x = 1; 9 10 S my_s; 11 12 my_s.x = 5; 13 14 return my_s.x; 15 } If I issue the command 'cs f s x' it will return both S's member variable and the local main variable. Is there a way I can only find the occurrences of S's member variable? I don't think there is any

I know this has been discussed a lot of times but is there any nice how-to for c/c++ intellisense in emacs? I have never been able to set up cedet properly. Right now I am working on a maintenance project with a huuge code base and it is very difficult to manage without proper intellisense. Currently I am using vim with ctags/cscope and omnicomplete features for intellisense which works great; but I would like to get things to work with emacs. If you cannot get CEDET working, then you could use auto-complete.el combined with CTAGS or just words-in-buffer or words-in-all-buffers. For what it's

Is there any way I can parse the cscope's database? I'm using windows, and I can't find any article about the data format of cscope's database, every article is about VIM or EMacs. You can find it here. I don't know why this info is not available on the latest manpage. The info you want is under "SYMBOL DATABASE FORMAT". ftp://ftp.eeng.dcu.ie/pub/ee454/cygwin/usr/share/doc/mlcscope-14.1.8/html/cscope.html 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6494302/how-to-parse-a-cscopes-database

All the cscope tutorials I found online talk about how to use the interactive mode of cscope to search for symbols in editors such as vim and emacs. But I think it should be possible to issue a command in terminal to do something like cscope -d -some_options <my symbol> And I should be able to see a list of results in stdout, instead of having to enter the ncurse UI and do everything there. I think this is possible because the "only" frontend cbrowser can do things like that in its TclTK UI. But the code unfortunately is quite beyond me. However, I found no documentation about this capability.

Vim is my favorite editor, when I open a php or python file in vim, the first command is: set tags=../../../tags or set tags=../../tags I think vim can do this automatically: first search ./tags, if it is exists, set it, if not exists search ../tags,if it is exists, set it, if not exists search ../../tags,if it is exists, set it, if not exists until it reaches the / or D: directory However, I am not so familiar with the vim scripts. Any of your help will be appreciated!_ romainl There are a few comments on this particular subject on this question . Basically, this is supposed to work: set tags

I want to generate Full and Partially Call Trees from cscope database of c and c++ projects in Linux. The project is rather large, so it can be not easy to work with the full call tree of project, so I want to limit call tree generation with grep-like filter of function names. And also I want to be able to build "called by" and "called from" sub-trees from any point. So tool must be interactive and easy to patch. PS: I want use cscope database, because it is already used in project and generating of it is rather fast. I use vim editor and have X windows system. There is cbrowser program on