Download MZ Tools - its got a sort function that'll do just that. You'll need
to google it though for the site.
Note that if you look for the definition of your function, you can always
find it by right clicking on its name, from anywhere in your code, to get
the context menu, THEN select the "Definition" item. Once you saw what you
were looking for, you can get back to where you were by right clicking and,
again from the context menu, select "Last Position" and you are back to
where you start the latest Definition. Like an undo/redo, you can have many
levels of 'Definition' which are 'rolled back' one at a time with each 'Last
Position'. In the end, that is not just faster than looking through
'sorted' code, it also help you to remember 'where you start' the whole
process... and does not need your code to be 'sorted'.
Vanderghast, Access MVP
- Show quoted text -
Michel said:Note that if you look for the definition of your function, you can always
find it by right clicking on its name, from anywhere in your code, to get
the context menu, THEN select the "Definition" item. Once you saw what you
were looking for, you can get back to where you were by right clicking and,
again from the context menu, select "Last Position" and you are back to
where you start the latest Definition. Like an undo/redo, you can have many
levels of 'Definition' which are 'rolled back' one at a time with each 'Last
Position'. In the end, that is not just faster than looking through
'sorted' code, it also help you to remember 'where you start' the whole
process... and does not need your code to be 'sorted'.
Vanderghast, Access MVP
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]OK, thanks. Ill go look for it !!
disneygoof via AccessMonster.com said:Awesome thanks...
David
Michel said:Note that if you look for the definition of your function, you can always
find it by right clicking on its name, from anywhere in your code, to get
the context menu, THEN select the "Definition" item. Once you saw what you
were looking for, you can get back to where you were by right clicking
and,
again from the context menu, select "Last Position" and you are back to
where you start the latest Definition. Like an undo/redo, you can have
many
levels of 'Definition' which are 'rolled back' one at a time with each
'Last
Position'. In the end, that is not just faster than looking through
'sorted' code, it also help you to remember 'where you start' the whole
process... and does not need your code to be 'sorted'.
Vanderghast, Access MVP
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]OK, thanks. Ill go look for it !!not.
Is there a way to arrange (Sort) so they are in order?
Michel Walsh said:Note that the trick also works on VARIABLE, which, in my very humble
opinion, throw away any usefulness of prefixing convention based on datatype
of the variable, since, to the contrary of human made / maintained
convention, the trick is ... always ... up to date.
Vanderghast, Access MVP
disneygoof via AccessMonster.com said:Awesome thanks...
David
Michel said:Note that if you look for the definition of your function, you can always
find it by right clicking on its name, from anywhere in your code, to get
the context menu, THEN select the "Definition" item. Once you saw what you
were looking for, you can get back to where you were by right clicking
and,
again from the context menu, select "Last Position" and you are back to
where you start the latest Definition. Like an undo/redo, you can have
many
levels of 'Definition' which are 'rolled back' one at a time with each
'Last
Position'. In the end, that is not just faster than looking through
'sorted' code, it also help you to remember 'where you start' the whole
process... and does not need your code to be 'sorted'.
Vanderghast, Access MVP
OK, thanks. Ill go look for it !!
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
not.
Is there a way to arrange (Sort) so they are in order?
dch3 said:Oh come on...everyone likes to read those prefixes, they add something
adjWonderful to the adjEnglish nounLanguage.
sarcasticDavid
dch3 said:Oh come on...everyone likes to read those prefixes, they add something
adjWonderful to the adjEnglish nounLanguage.
Michel Walsh said:Note that if you look for the definition of your function, you can always
find it by right clicking on its name, from anywhere in your code, to get
the context menu, THEN select the "Definition" item.