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(it takes about a hour to me to write it) If you interested, send me an e-mail and i'll send it's sources.
mailto:mit@pc2o205a.pnpi.spb.ru
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FlyFire/CodeX
http://codexorg.webjump.com
Here's the situation: I've got a symbol, say, const char *currentversion = "1.00." It's defined in version.h.
Now I've got myprog.cpp:
#include "myheader.h"
#include "myotherheader.h"
#include "yetanotherheader.h"
#include "onemoreheader.h"
#include "oklastoneipromise.h"
one of these header files eventually #includes version.h, tho maybe not directly (maybe myheader.h includes commonheader.h which includes version.h).
I need a tool that takes as input "currentversion" and spits out something like:
"currentversion" found in myprog.cpp/myheader.h/commonheader.h/version.h.
Browse info won't help me here. It'll take me directly to "currentversion" but it won't tell me how it got there, which is what I'm more interested in.
In other words... I'm looking for a "Find In Files" tool that recursively uses the "include tree."
As a last resort, I'm considering writing my own (doesn't seem like it'd be that hard to write as a DevStudio macro), but I'd rather just d/l it. 
Has anyone heard of such a tool?
Mason McCuskey
Spin Studios
www.spin-studios.com
#ifndef X_H
#define X_H
// header file stuff in here
#end if
Where X is the name of your .h file, such as MAIN_H for main.h This will only include your header file once in a compile of the program, no matter how often you #include it in other .c/.cpp files. If you already knew that... just ignore
